Tripoli, January 25, 2026 – The National Reconciliation Committee of the Supreme Council of State held a meeting today, Sunday, with the General Union of Associations and Organizations of Families of Martyrs and Missing Persons to discuss the latest developments in the national reconciliation file and pathways for dealing with related issues.
The meeting examined the importance of considering the file of martyrs and missing persons within any comprehensive national reconciliation path. The General Union of Associations and Organizations of Families of Martyrs and Missing Persons expressed its readiness for positive cooperation and support for efforts aimed at achieving comprehensive national reconciliation.
At the conclusion of the meeting, the results and recommendations were referred to the Presidency Office of the Supreme Council of State for consideration and necessary action.
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Tripoli
Tripoli is the capital and largest city of Libya, with a history dating back to the 7th century BC when it was founded by the Phoenicians. It later became a significant part of the Roman Empire and the Ottoman Empire, with its historic medina showcasing layers of its diverse past. Today, the city is a major Mediterranean port and Libya’s political and economic center.
National Reconciliation Committee
The National Reconciliation Committee is a body established to address and heal divisions within a nation, often following periods of conflict or political turmoil. Its history typically involves being formed during transitional periods to facilitate dialogue, truth-telling, and the integration of opposing factions into a unified society.
Supreme Council of State
The Supreme Council of State is the collective head of state of Bosnia and Herzegovina, established by the Dayton Peace Agreement in 1995. It consists of three members representing the country’s major constituent peoples—Bosniaks, Croats, and Serbs—and rotates its presidency every eight months.
General Union of Associations and Organizations of Families of Martyrs and Missing Persons
The General Union of Associations and Organizations of Families of Martyrs and Missing Persons is a civil society organization in Lebanon, primarily formed during and after the country’s 1975-1990 civil war. It serves as an umbrella group advocating for the rights of families who lost relatives to conflict and forced disappearances, seeking answers, justice, and official recognition.
Presidency Office of the Supreme Council of State
The Presidency Office of the Supreme Council of State is the executive administrative body of Libya’s Government of National Unity, based in Tripoli. It was established following the 2015 Libyan Political Agreement as part of efforts to create a unified government during a period of prolonged political division and conflict.
