The UN envoy to Libya, Ghassan Salame, gave Monday his first report to the UN Security Council (UNSC) from Tripoli via video conference.

He told the UNSC that the fact that there are several political initiatives that aim at ending the current Libyan dilemma confuses the UN and undermine its efforts in assisting Libya out of the crisis , adding that all political, economic and social efforts must be united to achieve the targeted solution.

"Comprehensive stability needs treatment for the political issues." He said, adding that the political vacuum in Libya won't be an asset in the long run and calling on the UNSC to help Libyans overcome the current political limbo in their country.

"On 5 August, I made my first official visit to Tripoli and met with the Prime Minister, the Chairman of the High Council of State Al-Sweihli and the following day with Speaker of the House of Representatives Saleh and Libyan officials. This trip launched my consultations with Libyans across the political spectrum and across the country." Salame said in his speech.

He also said that he had visited western and eastern region's cities and some out-of-hand issues scrapped his visit to the south, indicating that he will visit in the coming weeks other countries related to the issue of Libya, citing a possible trip to Congo to attend the African Union summit about Libya.

He added that economic challenges must be addressed and if not, the humanitarian crisis will escalate, saying civilians must be allowed to have aids without any troubles or hindrances and relief volunteers should be secured.

He also said that Libya's problems also include IS, terrorists linked to Al-Qaeda, and foreign mercenary fighters, as well as arms trade, and black markets, saying that all of these issues trouble Libya, neighboring countries and the international community.

Salame took up his post in the place of Martin Kobler at the beginning of August.