Presidential Council Deputy Abdullah Al-Lafi has praised the Group of Seven (G7) for what he described as promising indications supporting the reunification of Libya's political institutions.
The remarks follow the recent consensus among Libyan parties to appoint new leadership for the Central Bank of Libya (CBL).
In a post on the "X" platform, Al-Lafi underscored the importance of a solution driven by "pure national will," calling it a strategic necessity for Libya's interests.
The G7 foreign ministers—representing Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States—released a statement reaffirming their commitment to Libya's sovereignty and independence.
The group also expressed support for the United Nations' efforts, led by Stephanie Koury, to facilitate inclusive dialogue aimed at stabilizing the country.
The G7 described the agreement on new CBL leadership as a critical step toward advancing a comprehensive political settlement, potentially paving the way for free and fair presidential and parliamentary elections.
The ministers also commended the work of Libya's High National Elections Commission (HNEC) and the successful first round of municipal elections held on November 16, describing the vote as an essential step toward democratic empowerment.
