Abu Arqoub: America is considering establishing a European-Libyan corps to limit Russian influence
Political researcher, Ahmed Abu Arqoub, said that Russia’s influence is growing in Libya and Africa at the expense of the West, adding that America is currently considering establishing a European-Libyan corps to limit Russian influence.
Abu Arqoub confirmed, during an interview with the Saudi Al-Arabiya satellite channel, that Russia is steadily moving towards becoming a patch of international conflict, and following the example of Ukraine, noting that the Russian presence in Libya and deep within Africa was a step to circumvent NATO, which supported Ukraine in its war against… Russia.
He continued by saying, “The large geography in Africa is becoming more and more under Russian influence every day, which has prompted the United States and the Western powers to think about a mechanism to put an end to the growing Russian influence, and to prepare to establish a European-Libyan corps to be a parallel project to the African Corps.”
He explained that the fate of Libya is no longer in the hands of the Libyans, and the continuation of the conflict in Libya has become linked to those who are managing this conflict from the poles of the international system, pointing out that we have repeatedly warned of Libya turning into an arena of conflict to settle scores between international powers, and a political solution must be reached that ends the division. .
He explained that the Libyan forces must press to reach a political agreement through which the political and military institutions are united to limit the impact of this international conflict in Libya, indicating that otherwise the Libyan state will not be able to restore sovereignty amid the incursion of mercenaries and foreign forces, because the current situation leads to strengthening the foreign presence. in Lybia.
He concluded by saying, “The expansion of Turkish influence in western Libya and the Russian African Legion in the east raised the alarm bell for European countries and America regarding Libya, which prompted them to move now to find a new form of alliances in Libya.”
