Al-Senussi Ismail: The Presidential Council failed in the reconciliation file, which requires a “neutral party”

The former spokesman for the Supreme Council of the Muslim Brotherhood, “The State Advisory Council,” Al-Senussi Ismail, confirmed that the Presidential Council failed in the national reconciliation file, as it requires a neutral party.

Ismail explained in statements on Al-Hadath channel: “National reconciliation requires concessions from all parties in Libya, and requires a legitimate vision for everyone who was killed in the various wars that the country experienced for 13 years, as happened during the period of the Prophet’s companions, for example.”

Ismail commented on the departure of the American team, Khalifa Haftar, from the reconciliation meetings, saying, “Reconciliation requires treating everyone’s wounds and looking at all the Libyan families that lost their children, because martyrdom is a legal ruling that no one can apply to this or that.”

He continued, saying, “Reconciliation requires a truly neutral party, and that the body of the martyrs and wounded be neutral and not look at this or that party, and this party is right or that is wrong. This will not lead to reconciliation, but rather continued entrenchment and regurgitation of the same problems, and we will not be able to build the state.”

He concluded by saying that the Presidential Council failed greatly in the reconciliation file, as it was unable to appoint a president and members of the High Reconciliation Commission, which is one of the Geneva entitlements required of them.

It is noteworthy that the work of the preparatory committee for the inclusive reconciliation conference witnessed many withdrawals, most notably the withdrawal of Dr. Saif al-Islam Gaddafi’s team until its conditions are met, the most important of which is the release of all prisoners and detainees held by the militias since 2011. A few days ago, the American team of Khalifa Haftar also withdrew in response to Al-Manfi’s withdrawal of the annexation decision The wounded are under threat in Tripoli.