• December 29, 2025
  • libyawire
  • 0

Addis Ababa, December 26, 2025 — The passing of the Chief of the General Staff of the Libyan Army, Lieutenant General Mohammed Al-Haddad, and his companions has been described as “a great loss not only for Libya but for the entire region.”

In a statement issued on Thursday, it was noted that the news of the tragic accident that claimed the lives of the Chief of the General Staff of the Libyan Army, Lieutenant General Mohammed Al-Haddad, and four accompanying officers upon their return from an official trip from Ankara was received “with profound sadness and sorrow.”

The statement added that, according to the text of the condolence message, sincere condolences were extended to the Libyan authorities and people, and to the families of all the victims of this national tragedy, expressing full solidarity with the Libyan Armed Forces in facing this immense loss.

The Libyan authorities were praised for their ongoing efforts to promote peace, stability, and security in Libya and the region.

Support for the Libyan government and people during this difficult time was affirmed, calling for patience, strength, and peace for all affected families.

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Addis Ababa

Addis Ababa is the capital and largest city of Ethiopia, founded in 1886 by Emperor Menelik II. It serves as the political and diplomatic hub of Africa, hosting the headquarters of the African Union and the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa.

Libya

Libya is a North African country with a rich history rooted in ancient civilizations like the Phoenicians and Romans, followed by centuries of Arab and Ottoman influence. In the modern era, it was an Italian colony before gaining independence in 1951, later becoming known for Muammar Gaddafi’s lengthy rule from 1969 until the 2011 revolution. The country is home to UNESCO World Heritage sites, such as the ancient Greek ruins of Cyrene and the Roman city of Leptis Magna.

Ankara

Ankara is the capital city of Turkey, strategically located in the central Anatolia region. It was declared the capital in 1923 by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, replacing Istanbul to symbolize the new, modern Turkish Republic. The city’s history dates back millennia, with notable ancient sites like the Roman Temple of Augustus and the Byzantine Ankara Castle.

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