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Sudan, Libya leaders reject ‘foreign interference’ during bilateral talks in Tripoli٠٠:٠٥:٣٠
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Mandatory credit: Libyan Presidential Council

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Chairman of Libya’s Presidential Council, Mohammed Al-Menfi, held talks with the President of Sudan’s Sovereign Council and Chief of Sudan’s Army Abdul Fattah AL-Burhan, on Monday during which the two leaders rejected “foreign interference” in their internal affairs.

Both leaders held a joint press conference in Tripoli, where Al-Burhan arrived for an official visit.

Al-Menfi voiced his government’s support for Sudan’s unity and all the efforts exerted to stop the ongoing war, including the outcomes of the Jeddah meeting and the Summit of Sudan Neighbours in Egypt.

He confirmed that his country “is fully aware of the negative foreign interference” which he accused of having created “division among Libyans”, stressing that his country also rejects foreign interference in Sudan.

The Chairman of Libya’s Presidential Council also noted that the Libyan government issued resolutions so that Sudanese people fleeing the war to Libya would be treated as Libyan citizens.

For his part, Al-Burhan voiced his appreciation to the Libyan government and people for hosting tens of thousands of Sudanese citizens.

“Libya has always had honourable stances toward Sudan and the Sudanese people. Through the various mechanisms that have been developed previously and will be developed in the future, we can sustain this relationship”, he said.

“We must cooperate to alleviate the suffering of people in both nations, restore stability and national construction, and provide a decent life without any negative or obstructive external interference”, he added.

According to the UN, about 14,000 people have been killed in Sudan since the fighting broke out between the Sudanese Army and Rapid Support Forces (RSF) last April.

The 10-month-long bloody civil war forced more than 8 million people to leave their homes, including 1.8 million who fled the country, making Sudan the country with the highest rates of displacement, according to the International Organization for Migration.

Sudan, Libya leaders reject ‘foreign interference’ during bilateral talks in Tripoli

Libya
فبراير ٢٦, ٢٠٢٤ at ١٩:٠٣ GMT +00:00 · Published

Chairman of Libya’s Presidential Council, Mohammed Al-Menfi, held talks with the President of Sudan’s Sovereign Council and Chief of Sudan’s Army Abdul Fattah AL-Burhan, on Monday during which the two leaders rejected “foreign interference” in their internal affairs.

Both leaders held a joint press conference in Tripoli, where Al-Burhan arrived for an official visit.

Al-Menfi voiced his government’s support for Sudan’s unity and all the efforts exerted to stop the ongoing war, including the outcomes of the Jeddah meeting and the Summit of Sudan Neighbours in Egypt.

He confirmed that his country “is fully aware of the negative foreign interference” which he accused of having created “division among Libyans”, stressing that his country also rejects foreign interference in Sudan.

The Chairman of Libya’s Presidential Council also noted that the Libyan government issued resolutions so that Sudanese people fleeing the war to Libya would be treated as Libyan citizens.

For his part, Al-Burhan voiced his appreciation to the Libyan government and people for hosting tens of thousands of Sudanese citizens.

“Libya has always had honourable stances toward Sudan and the Sudanese people. Through the various mechanisms that have been developed previously and will be developed in the future, we can sustain this relationship”, he said.

“We must cooperate to alleviate the suffering of people in both nations, restore stability and national construction, and provide a decent life without any negative or obstructive external interference”, he added.

According to the UN, about 14,000 people have been killed in Sudan since the fighting broke out between the Sudanese Army and Rapid Support Forces (RSF) last April.

The 10-month-long bloody civil war forced more than 8 million people to leave their homes, including 1.8 million who fled the country, making Sudan the country with the highest rates of displacement, according to the International Organization for Migration.

Pool for subscribers only
Restrictions

Mandatory credit: Libyan Presidential Council

Description

Chairman of Libya’s Presidential Council, Mohammed Al-Menfi, held talks with the President of Sudan’s Sovereign Council and Chief of Sudan’s Army Abdul Fattah AL-Burhan, on Monday during which the two leaders rejected “foreign interference” in their internal affairs.

Both leaders held a joint press conference in Tripoli, where Al-Burhan arrived for an official visit.

Al-Menfi voiced his government’s support for Sudan’s unity and all the efforts exerted to stop the ongoing war, including the outcomes of the Jeddah meeting and the Summit of Sudan Neighbours in Egypt.

He confirmed that his country “is fully aware of the negative foreign interference” which he accused of having created “division among Libyans”, stressing that his country also rejects foreign interference in Sudan.

The Chairman of Libya’s Presidential Council also noted that the Libyan government issued resolutions so that Sudanese people fleeing the war to Libya would be treated as Libyan citizens.

For his part, Al-Burhan voiced his appreciation to the Libyan government and people for hosting tens of thousands of Sudanese citizens.

“Libya has always had honourable stances toward Sudan and the Sudanese people. Through the various mechanisms that have been developed previously and will be developed in the future, we can sustain this relationship”, he said.

“We must cooperate to alleviate the suffering of people in both nations, restore stability and national construction, and provide a decent life without any negative or obstructive external interference”, he added.

According to the UN, about 14,000 people have been killed in Sudan since the fighting broke out between the Sudanese Army and Rapid Support Forces (RSF) last April.

The 10-month-long bloody civil war forced more than 8 million people to leave their homes, including 1.8 million who fled the country, making Sudan the country with the highest rates of displacement, according to the International Organization for Migration.

Top downloads in last 24 hours
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