France's newly appointed ambassador to Libya, Béatrice le Fraper du Hellen, who was an ambassador to Malta, started off her new post with a meeting on Sunday with the Head of the High Council of State (HCS) Khalid Al-Mishri in Tunisia.
According to the HCS's media office, the meeting coincides with the deadline of founding a constitutional basis for the elections in Libya that was set by Paris meeting to be September 16.
"This means that Paris agreement is subject to failure as the House of Representatives failed to do its bit." Al-Mishri said.
Al-Mishri, however; welcomed the passing of the constitution referendum law, saying efforts should be doubled up to end the crisis.
Libyan main rivals signed last May in Paris a declaration of principles to end the Libyan political stalemate.
"September 16: Constitutional framework. December 10: Elections." The Paris agreement included.
"Economic reforms shall impact the living conditions of Libyans very positively and we did exert a lot of efforts to make it work." Al-Mishri told the French ambassador.
They also went over security in Tripoli, saying dialogue can be the remedy of any conflict, stressing the need for implementing on the ground the security measures agreed upon in the Libyan Political Agreement.
