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Home > Headlines > Morocco Sets Up Crisis Cells to Support Nationals in Libya Amid Rising Unrest

Morocco Sets Up Crisis Cells to Support Nationals in Libya Amid Rising Unrest

Libya is experiencing renewed violence and political unrest following the assassination of a powerful militia leader.

Sara ZouitenbySara Zouiten
May, 17, 2025
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Unrest in Libya. Mahmud Turkia:AFP

Unrest in Libya. Mahmud Turkia:AFP

Rabat – The Moroccan Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued today a safety advisory for Moroccan citizens residing in Libya, following recent violent clashes in Tripoli. 

The ministry said it is closely monitoring the situation and has activated emergency response units both in Morocco and at the Moroccan Consulate General in Tripoli.

A statement from the ministry advised Moroccan nationals in Libya to exercise maximum caution, remain indoors, and avoid areas of tension and public gatherings that could pose risks to their safety.

To assist Moroccan citizens during this period, the Ministry has provided the following contact numbers:

Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Morocco):

  • Landlines: +212 5 37 67 60 53 / +212 5 37 67 63 50
  • Mobile: +212 6 61 59 93 62

Moroccan Consulate General in Tripoli:

  • Landline: +218 21 36 19 031
  • WhatsApp: +212 6 66 91 33 00 / +212 6 97 73 82 24

It said the contact points are available to provide support and information to Moroccan nationals affected by the current situation in Libya.

Libya has recently experienced significant unrest, particularly in the capital, Tripoli. On May 12, clashes erupted following the assassination of Abdel Ghani al-Kikli, a prominent militia leader known as “Gheniwa.” 

His death led to violent confrontations between rival armed groups, resulting in multiple casualties and widespread disruption in the city. 

In response to the escalating violence, the Libyan government announced a ceasefire on May 14, aiming to restore order and protect civilians. 

Despite these efforts, public dissatisfaction has grown, with protests demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Abdulhamid Dbeibah. The unrest has also led to the resignation of three government ministers. 

Tags: conflictLibyaMorocco
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