The Libyan Prime Minister, Abdul Hamid Dbeibah, reiterated Wednesday rejection to war in the country, saying his government is still clinging to peace and dialogue to build Libya.

Dbeibah added in a cabinet meeting that many parties are talking about war, fighting and entering Tripoli but his government is adamant in rejection fighting among Libyans.

“We can't be part of new war among Libyans. No more wars. We need to sit down and discuss a consensual constitutional basis that leads to real elections this time.” Dbeibah said.

These remarks respond to the statement of the House of Representatives (HoR) Speaker in a meeting in Sirte on Tuesday, when he said Tripoli is controlled by armed militias and the only entry to the capital can be through fighting or the consent of those militias, adding that the Libyan government decided to work from Sirte to avoid bloodshed.

The spokesman of the Government of National Unity (GNU) Mohammed Hmmouda said the GNU rejects the statement of the HoR Speaker about entering Tripoli by force, assuring Libyans that the GNU wouldn't allow any party to use violence to carry out political agendas.