Mohammed Takala has begun a two-day visit to Mauritania to strengthen relations and discuss parliamentary cooperation. He met with President of the Mauritanian National Assembly, Mohamed Ould Meguett, who emphasized unity among Maghreb nations. The division within the HCS presidency between Takala and Khalid Al-Mishri continues amid conflicting judicial rulings.
Mohammed Takala, a contender for the Head of the High Council of State (HCS), has embarked on a two-day visit to Mauritania. The visit, as reported by the official authorities in Nouakchott, is designed to enhance the bilateral relations between Libya and Mauritania.
During his visit, Takala was received by the President of the Mauritanian National Assembly, Mohamed Ould Meguett. Their discussions focused on the strengthening of bilateral relations, particularly within the parliamentary sphere, and the pursuit of reinforcing the Maghreb Union as a crucial advancement for the countries in the region.
Ould Meguett emphasized the importance of Mauritanian-Libyan relations, referring to them as a foundational element for collaborative efforts in the Maghreb. He called for unity among Maghreb nations to collectively address the obstacles facing the progress of the union. This cooperation is deemed essential for overcoming the challenges that hinder regional advancement.
The conflict between Takala and Khalid Al-Mishri over the HCS presidency has persisted for seven months, largely due to conflicting judicial verdicts. This climate of rivalry complicates the political landscape and underscores the need for stable governance in the region.
In summary, Mohammed Takala’s visit to Mauritania highlights the ongoing efforts to strengthen Libya’s bilateral relations with the country and bolster the Maghreb Union. Key discussions revolved around parliamentary cooperation and regional unity amidst the ongoing rivalry within the HCS leadership.
Original Source: libyaobserver.ly
