The meeting is void and illegal for failing to meet legal requirements.

The meeting is void and illegal for failing to meet legal requirements.

The President of the Libyan Hockey Union, Salah Mehanna, decided not to participate in the General Assembly meeting of the Arab Hockey Union held in Amman, in protest against violations by the President of the Arab Union.

Mehanna explained, via the official account of the Libyan Hockey Union, that the General Assembly meeting is invalid and illegal for not meeting the legal requirements, and that it violated the rules, regulations, and charter on which the Union was founded.

Mehanna pointed out that correspondence was sent to the Arab Hockey Union and the President of the Union of Federations, warning of the danger of the individual decision made by the President of the Arab Hockey Union, but the Libyan Union did not receive any response to this correspondence.

Mehanna affirmed his rejection of the Arab Hockey Union President’s decision not to grant Libya the hosting of the Arab Championship, noting that the justification regarding Libya’s lack of readiness in terms of security and stability constitutes a conspiracy against Libya, as he described it.

Amman

Amman, the capital of Jordan, is a city with a rich history, inhabited since the Stone Age. Known in antiquity as Philadelphia, it was an important center of the Ammonite kingdom and later a Roman city, preserving impressive ruins such as the Roman theater and the citadel. Today, Amman harmoniously blends its ancient past with modernity, being a vibrant cultural and economic center.

Libya

Libya is a country located in North Africa, famous for its ancient history dating back to antiquity, where it was home to Phoenician, Roman, and Islamic civilizations. Among its most prominent cultural sites are the archaeological city of Leptis Magna, which was a thriving Roman city, as well as the old city of Ghadames, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Libya’s modern history saw periods of Ottoman and Italian colonization, followed by its independence in 1951.