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The Libyan National Movement (Arabic: الحركة الوطنية الليبية, al-Ḥarakah al-Waṭanīyah al-Lībīyah) is a Libyan political organization. The Libyan National Movement was established in December 1980, by opponents of Muammar Gaddafi's government. [1] The founder of the organization was the Ba'athist lawyer Umran Burweiss. [2]
The Libyan Popular National Movement (Arabic: الحركة الوطنية الشعبية الليبية), also known as the National Movement Party (Arabic: حزب الحركة الوطنية), [1] [2] is a political movement and political party established by former Libyan officials on 15 February 2012. [3]
Ensaf Movement; Democratic Party; Homeland Party [2] [3] Party of Reform and Development [4] Libyan National Movement; Popular Front for the Liberation of Libya; Ihya Libya; Libyan Constitutional Union; Libyan Amazigh Congress; Alhaq and Democracy Party of Benghazi; Libyan National Congress Party; New Libya Party; National Unity of Libya Party
The National Movement Party (Arabic: حزب الحركة الوطنية) is a political party in Libya founded by Libyan journalist and human rights activist Leila bin Khalifa inspired by the 1940s Bashir El Saadawi movement [2] and the defunct National Congress Party.
The National Conference for the Libyan Opposition is an umbrella group of seven smaller organisations, these include: Libyan League for Human Rights [7] Libyan Tmazight Congress (A.L.T) [8] National Front for the Salvation of Libya; Libyan Constitutional Union; Libyan National Movement [9]
The Libyan genocide, also known in Libya as Shar (Arabic: شر, lit. 'Evil'), [ 1 ] was the genocide of Libyan Arabs and the systematic destruction of Libyan culture during and after the Second Italo-Senussi War between 1929 and 1934.
The General National Congress (also translated as General National Council [20]) was the legislative authority of Libya. It was elected by popular vote on 7 July 2012, and from 8 August replaced the National Transitional Council that had governed the country since the end of the Libyan Civil War .
The Government of National Accord's ultimate viability was uncertain given that the country remained greatly divided across political, tribal and ideological lines. [22] The mandate and legality of the Government of National Accord expired in 2017 according to the Libyan Political Agreement, Parliament and the United Nations which endorsed it. [23]