A report says Pakistan is playing a “peacemaker” role regarding a proposed plan to reunify Libya following the US-Iran deal. According to the information cited, the draft “Libya Reunification Plan” outlines a 36-month transitional period aimed at restoring a unified political structure after years of division. The plan is described as establishing a framework for power sharing during the transition.
Under the proposal, authority during the 36-month period is set to be managed through named institutions, including the Government of National Consensus and a Presidential Council. The summary provided indicates that these bodies would function as part of the transitional governance arrangement.
The account links the renewed diplomatic activity to the broader shift in regional dynamics after the US-Iran agreement, portraying Pakistan’s efforts as part of attempts to address fractured governance in Libya. The report, as presented, does not provide further details on timelines beyond the 36-month transition, nor does it specify commitments or responses from Libyan parties or international stakeholders.
