UN Documents for Libya: Security Council Presidential Statements
Security Council Presidential Statements | Return to full list |
16 March 2023 S/PRST/2023/2 | This presidential statement reaffirmed the Security Council's commitment to an inclusive, Libyan-led and Libyan-owned political process leading to elections, facilitated by the UN and supported by the international community. |
24 November 2021 S/PRST/2021/24 | This presidential statement welcomed the Paris International Conference and the Libya Stabilisation conference; expressed support for the parliamentary and presidential elections set to take place on 24 December; underlined the importance of an inclusive and consultative electoral process; and urged Libyan stakeholders to commit to accepting the election results. |
15 July 2021 S/PRST/2021/12 | This presidential statement welcomed the second Berlin Conference on Libya, which was held on 23 June 2021. |
12 March 2021 S/PRST/2021/6 | In this presidential statement, the Council welcomed the new Government of National Unity (GNU). |
16 February 2021 S/PRST/2021/4 | This welcomed the election of the interim executive authority. |
6 June 2018 S/PRST/2018/11 | This was a presidential statement welcoming the momentum generated by the international conference on Libya in Paris. |
14 December 2017 S/PRST/2017/26 | This statement emphasised that the Libyan Political Agreement is the only viable framework to end the Libyan political crisis. |
7 December 2017 S/PRST/2017/24 | This statement expressed grave concern about reports of migrants being sold into slavery in Libya. |
10 October 2017 S/PRST/2017/19 | This endorsed the UN action plan for the resumption of an inclusive Libyan-owned political process. |
6 October 2016 S/PV.7783 | This was a meeting on Libya. |
16 December 2013 S/PRST/2013/21 | This statement expressed concern over the worsening security situation and political divisions in Libya. |
8 April 1999 S/PRST/1999/10 | This statement suspended sanctions on Libya after the Council was satisfied that the two suspects in the Lockerbie bombing had arrived in The Hague. |