Could 4+4 make 1 in Libya? UN-backed agreement looks to unite rival camps
After 15 years of civil war, a new UN-backed ‘4+4’ agreement looks to unite Libya’s rival factions.

After 15 years of civil war, a new UN-backed ‘4+4’ agreement looks to unite Libya’s rival factions.


![Minister of Foreign Affairs Hakan Fidan met with Libyan National Army Deputy Commander General Saddam Haftar in Ankara. [Handout/Turkish MInistry of Foreign Affairs]](https://aljazeeranews-3fuh52rgrl.edgeone.app/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/G6M_WQJWQAAIQcL-1784453011.jpeg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)







“Why have you killed my father and my uncles and my grandfather? Where is the justice?”
Libyans express frustration after presidential election scheduled for December 24 was indefinitely pushed back.
A look at the factors that have forced Libya to postpone a vote seen as crucial to end its 10-year-long crisis.
Senior Turkish official says Turkish presence in Libya has helped maintain stability in the North African country.
Libya’s national elections commission said it will open registration for candidates in presidential, parliamentary vote.
The new law comes before a planned national vote set for December 24 under a UN-led peace process for Libya.
Libyan media said move paves way for Haftar to run for president under controversial new law.
In a new blow to UN-backed peace efforts, 89 MPs in Libya’s eastern-based parliament voted to withdraw confidence.
Egyptian president holds talks with Libya’s interim prime minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah, days after Haftar meeting.
Fighting between rival armed forces poses challenge to the unity government as it struggles to conduct December polls.