Libyan authorities have accused aid groups of plotting to alter the country’s ethnic balance by encouraging African migrants to remain, and have mandated Libya aid groups ethnic plot office closures
[dropcap][/dropcap] Libyan authorities have made serious accusations against aid organisations operating within the country, alleging that these groups are engaged in a plot to alter Libya’s ethnic composition.
Also read:‘Tragic’ United Nations reacts after 3 Libyan men burn Nigerian migrant worker alive (Photos)
Officials claim that aid groups are actively encouraging African migrants to remain in Libya, and as a result of these allegations, have ordered the immediate closure of their offices.
The specific details of the evidence presented by the Libyan authorities to support these claims remain unclear.
However, the accusations suggest a belief within the government that the presence and activities of these aid organisations are contributing to a demographic shift that they deem undesirable.
The order for the closure of aid group offices is likely to have a significant impact on the provision of humanitarian assistance to migrants and other vulnerable populations within Libya.
Aid groups have been playing a crucial role in providing essential services, including food, water, shelter, and medical care, to those caught up in the complex and often dangerous situation in the country.
This development comes amid ongoing concerns about the treatment of migrants in Libya, with numerous reports of human rights abuses and exploitation.
The accusations against aid groups could further complicate the situation and potentially hinder efforts to provide protection and support to those in need.
The international community is likely to monitor this situation closely, given the potential implications for humanitarian operations and the rights of migrants in Libya.
Also read:CAF delays verdict on Libya-Nigeria AFCON qualifier
Calls for transparency and due process in the investigation of these allegations are expected.
Source: Read more at iretura.com