Hundreds of victims in Tripoli and the government of Al-Wefaq threaten Hafar forces

The World Health Organization has killed 121 people and wounded 561 others since the start of the offensive of the forces of the retired brigade Khalifa Hafter to Tripoli ten days ago, and accused the government of national accord Hafar forces bombed infrastructure and vowed to pursue international.

The organization's office in Libya condemned the "repeated attacks on medical crews" and ambulances in Tripoli.

The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) reported that 13,500 people had been displaced, 900 of whom had been sheltering.

In Tripoli, the head of the presidential council of the National Reconciliation Government met with the head of the United Nations Mission in Libya Ghassan Salama and his political assistant, Stephanie Williams, where the UN envoy informed the violations committed by the Hafar forces, such as bombing cities, residential neighborhoods and schools.

Salameh confirmed his rejection of attacks on civilians and civilian installations, which violate international humanitarian law, and reiterated that the international efforts to stop the war have not stopped.

Infrastructure
The spokesman for the government of national reconciliation, Muhannad Younis, said the forces of Hafar bombed during the attack on Tripoli schools, airports and infrastructure, adding at a press conference in Tripoli that the government will take international action to document these violations.

For his part, spokesman for the forces of Operation "Volcano of anger" of the Government of Reconciliation Mohammed Qunnu that a plane belonging to Hafter tried to target the prison of Maitika east of Tripoli, which houses prisoners on terrorism-related issues, adding that the forces of "volcano anger" seized infiltrators south of the city of Gharian in possession Military equipment trying to deliver it to the forces of Hafer.

In response, Ahmed al-Massmari, a spokesman for the forces of Hafar, said that the operation, which he called "the flood of dignity" to control Tripoli, is in accordance with international standards in the fight against terrorism and crime, considering that the battle is directed against the Islamic state and al-Qaeda organizations and what he described as armed militias that control the capital.

He pointed out that the battle continues until the achievement of its objectives, pointing out that "armed militias" receives heavy blows from the forces of Haftar.

Al-Jazeera correspondent in Tripoli Ahmed Khalifa said the fighting had been in favor of the forces of the Al-Wifaq government, which is close to controlling all of Tripoli's axes, except for the international airport axis, and is now imposing a security cordon around the capital to protect it.

The correspondent quoted the sources of the forces of the Accord that they are preparing after the full restoration of the axis of the capital to attack the forces of Haftar in the cities of Tarhona and Gharian, amid reports of the arrival of these forces to a camp, 20 kilometers from Gharyan.

The Haftar forces carried out air strikes on several sites, including the airport of Muaitika, while the bombing of the air force of the government of Al-Wefaq al-Watiya base (west) controlled by the forces of Haftar.