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Failure to hold elections could ignite conflict in Libya.

The British newspaper, “The Times,” said that a group it described as “corrupt and criminals” lined up to take control of matters in Libya in a way that could lead the country to turn toward war and chaos, as they put it.

The newspaper added Saturday, in a report by its correspondent in the Middle East, “Richard Spencer” entitled “Libyan presidential elections, a miserable selection of candidates who support chaos” that one of these is Saif Gaddafi, wanted by the International Criminal Court.

The Times indicated that Haftar is also accused of war crimes during the past seven years, while Aqila Saleh was placed on the sanctions list by the United States for undermining peace, security and stability.

The newspaper pointed out that holding the elections in a first round on December 24 may be a turning point in the course of Libya, noting that failure to hold them may ignite the conflict.

British newspaper “The Times”

The European Parliament adopts a resolution imposing sanctions against the Russian “Wagner” and its affiliates.

Two Libyans arrested in Malta for transporting money illegally.