Ghariani working hard to sow sedition in Libya
The isolated Libyan Mufti, Sadiq al-Ghariani, raises controversy from time to time.
This comes against the background of the fatwas
(edicts) he issues.
The latest of those fatwas was his claim
that the military leaders present at the meeting organized by the Joint
Military Committee (5+5) a few days ago in Tripoli represented parties that
"have not repented to Allah".
Therefore, he said, reconciliation with them is
not permissible.
A meeting of the committee was held in Tripoli
last week. It was chaired by Minister of the Interior in the unity government, Imad
Trabelsi.
Attending the meeting was also head of the UN
Support Mission in Libya, Abdoulaye Bathily, and a number of security and
military leaders in the western and eastern regions.
During the meeting, those attending discussed a
wide range of important issues, such as the unification of the military
institution and national reconciliation.
After the meeting came to an end, al-Ghariani
issued his strange fatwa.
He called on meeting attendees to abandon the
agreements reached with the delegation of the general command and return to what
he called 'constant jihad'.
Al-Ghariani is the legitimate leader of all
terrorist organizations in Libya.
He has been included in the terrorist lists of
many Arab countries.
Despite this, he has strong connections with a
number of Libyan officials.
Over the past years, he founded several
religious schools to raise children on Takfiri thought.
Mufti of terrorism
For his part, Libyan political analyst, Sadiq
Maaloul, said the isolated mufti is known in Libya as the mufti of terrorist
and extremist groups.
"So this fatwa was not the first of its
kind," Maaloul told The Reference. "He has a large
record of terrorist fatwas."
It is worth mentioning that some countries
support the Muslim Brotherhood and extremist groups in Libya.
They do not want peace and stability to return
to the North African country.
The return of stability to Libya, observers
say, would lead to the exit of these extremist groups from the country.
