Ahmad 
Libyan National Security Adviser Ibrahim Boushnaf said that the five-way dialogue table has become difficult to convene, and that there is no seriousness in the international parties’ handling of the Libyan file.
Boushnaf explained that the political crisis in Libya can be addressed because it stems from fears and problems, and not through religious or ethnic disputes, similar to other countries in the region.
Boushnaf spoke about the multiple challenges facing Libya, including armed formations and the need to find solutions to these segments, stressing the importance of avoiding dragging them into international conflicts that may serve the interests of others.
In his assessment of the magnitude of the risks facing Libya today, he pointed out that the events in 2011 were not the fall of the political system as much as they were the fall of the state and its organs, considering that the countries that intervened in the Libyan file did not make a real effort to help Libyans restore their state.
Bouchenaf pointed to the need to strengthen popular participation in the national dialogue, including the political, economic, and social components of society.
Boushnaf expressed concern about the current situation in Libya, with increasing foreign interventions and geopolitical risks, arguing that internal conflicts in neighboring countries could lead to a reshaping of regional dynamics.
Finally, Boushnaf stressed the importance of communicating with all parties and strengthening efforts to resolve the Libyan crisis through negotiation and calming positions, with a focus on achieving stability and development in the country.
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