The Commander-in-Chief of the Libyan National Army (LNA), Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar, inspected the projects that the Benghazi Emergency Room is implementing in the coastal city.
Haftar was accompanied by the Undersecretary of the Ministry of Interior and Head of the Emergency and Organisation Room, Faraj Aqiem. Haftar commended the implemented projects in the city. He affirmed the need to complete the projects on time and adhere to international standards.
Haftar was briefed on the work being done in all locations. He praised the role of local companies to reconstruct the country.
Earlier this month, Haftar said the political conflicting parties have failed to achieve reconciliation in the country.
In his speech at a military parade in Sebha, Haftar pledged that the LNA will continue its struggle in confronting any aggression that affects the country and will defend its people. “Sebha is the first line of defense for national identity and national security, and the pivot that preserves Libya’s security and stability,” he said, stressing that there is no path that leads to success except the path chosen by the people.
He affirmed that the LNA is ready to protect the people in their uprising, urging the people to “the lead the scene.”
He pointed out that the money spent during 10 years was enough to bring development, “but it was wasted in the corruption system.”
“Libya will not fall down, thanks to the presence of its army and its peoples,” Haftar noted. He explained that the LNA is still working to develop its capabilities to establish security and stability.
In September, Haftar called on the Libyan people to take control of their affairs, as the country’s political deadlock remains ongoing.
“The political leaders have had many opportunities to agree to end the political deadlock… but they failed,” he said in a speech during a visit to the southern town of Brak Al-Shati. “We call on the Libyan people to take control of their affairs and move to build a civil state based on freedom, justice, and equality,” Haftar added.
He stressed that the LNA has “exerted all efforts over the years to achieve reconciliation and a comprehensive settlement.” As well as describing the majority of political leaders in Libya as, “symbols of corruption.”