In an article entitled "Under the aegis of the UN and Morocco, the Libyan dialogue is progressing in Bouznika", the Chilean media outlet stresses that the two delegations announced on Tuesday that these political consultations are taking place in a "positive and constructive" way and that "important compromises" have been reached.
These talks led to important compromises on the establishment of clear standards aimed at ending corruption, misappropriation of public funds and institutional division, the source pointed out.
And to recall that at the opening of this dialogue, the Moroccan minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation and Moroccans abroad, Nasser Bourita, underlined that the positive dynamics noticed recently in the Libyan issue, particularly after the ceasefire and the presentation of initiatives by the Libyan parties, is likely to prepare the ground for moving forward towards a solution to the Libyan crisis.
According to the Chilean media outlet, the "effective" action of Moroccan diplomacy "goes in the right direction to ensure the success of the Libyan dialogue" and to move forward on the path of "a new agreement or an inter-Libyan treaty, far from the sounds of destructive weapons".
The Libyan dialogue between the delegations of the Libyan High Council of State and the Parliament of Tobruk began Sunday in Bouznika.
This dialogue aims to maintain the ceasefire and open negotiations to end conflicts between Libyan parties.
It takes place a few weeks after the visit to Morocco of the President of the Libyan High Council of State, Khaled Al Mechri, and the Speaker of the Libyan Parliament, Aguila Salah, following the invitation of the speaker of the Moroccan House of Representatives.
The Libyan dialogue also follows the visit to Morocco of the Acting Special Representative and Head of the United Nations Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL), Stéphanie Williams, as part of the consultations conducted with the Libyan parties, as well as with regional and international partners in order to find a solution to the Libyan crisis.