During a press briefing following talks with his counterpart Habib El Malki, the Libyan official praised the "great understanding" shown for what is happening in Libya, stressing that the initiatives put forward to resolve the conflict, including that of the Libyan Parliament, are aimed at finding a solution that is in line with both the Skhirat agreement and the Berlin conference.
Referring to the lack of implementation of this political agreement, Saleh stressed the failure to achieve what was agreed in Skhirat. This, he said, mainly concerned security arrangements, unanimous decision-making and gaining the trust of the Libyan parliament.
"The initiative we have launched has the support of the majority of Libyans, but also the international community and the United Nations mission," he said, asking for Morocco's support, in view of its position at the Arab and international levels, in order to achieve a solution to the Libyan crisis.
He said that any solution requires the formation of a new authority to manage the country's affairs until a constitution is drafted and presidential and parliamentary elections are held.
"We have received the full support of the Moroccan brothers who will spare no effort to help find a solution, in coordination with the international community and the UN," Saleh noted, highlighting the quality of historical relations between the Moroccan and Libyan peoples.
Asked whether he will have to meet with Khaled Al-Meshri, president of the High Council of State of Libya, who is currently visiting Morocco, Saleh said that so far no decision has been taken on this matter. "This is a meeting that could take place after separate meetings with the two parties," he said.
Al-Meshri, for his part, had talks on Monday with speaker of the House of Advisors, Hakim Benchamach.
The visit of the two Libyan officials to Morocco is part of the Libyan parties' willingness to revitalize the Kingdom's mediation role, as well as the political agreement for a way out of the crisis in this Maghreb country.