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L'accord a été signé sous l'égide de l'ONU à Skhirat, près de Rabat, par des membres des Parlements rivaux et des personnalités du monde politique.
L'accord prévoit la mise en place d'un gouvernement d'union nationale
un conseil présidentiel, au début d'une période de transition qui devra s'achever par des élections législatives.
Delegates from Libya's rival factions sign UN peace deal
SKHIRAT, Morocco Dec 17 (Reuters) - Delegates from Libya's warring factions signed a U.N.-brokered agreement to form a national government on Thursday, a deal that Western powers hope will bring stability and help fight a growing Islamic State presence.
Four years after Muammar Gaddafi's fall, Libya is deeply fractured with two rival governments -- a self-declared one in Tripoli and an internationally recognized one in the east -- each backed by coalitions of former rebels and militias.
But the U.N. deal faces resistance. The heads of both rival parliaments and factions within both camps have rejected the agreement, illustrating the risks to establishing a new government on the ground in the North African state. (Reporting by Aziz El Yaakoubi; writing by Patrick Markey)
L'accord prévoit la mise en place d'un gouvernement d'union nationale
un conseil présidentiel, au début d'une période de transition qui devra s'achever par des élections législatives.
Delegates from Libya's rival factions sign UN peace deal
SKHIRAT, Morocco Dec 17 (Reuters) - Delegates from Libya's warring factions signed a U.N.-brokered agreement to form a national government on Thursday, a deal that Western powers hope will bring stability and help fight a growing Islamic State presence.
Four years after Muammar Gaddafi's fall, Libya is deeply fractured with two rival governments -- a self-declared one in Tripoli and an internationally recognized one in the east -- each backed by coalitions of former rebels and militias.
But the U.N. deal faces resistance. The heads of both rival parliaments and factions within both camps have rejected the agreement, illustrating the risks to establishing a new government on the ground in the North African state. (Reporting by Aziz El Yaakoubi; writing by Patrick Markey)
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