We, at the “Youth Dialogue Forum,” have closely followed with great interest the outcomes of the final report of the Structured Dialogue sponsored by the United Nations Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL).
While expressing our appreciation for the national efforts exerted by all participants to reach a comprehensive approach to ending the political deadlock, and stemming from our historical and national responsibility, we present the following position to the local public opinion and the international community:
*First:* We commend the advanced methodology adopted by the “Structured Dialogue” in diagnosing the roots of the Libyan crisis by linking the various tracks (political, economic, security, and reconciliation). We consider the resulting “Charters of Guarantees” a progressive step in formulating the solution and establishing the principle of accountability.
However, from the standpoint of constructive criticism, we emphasize that these valuable outcomes will remain ink on paper unless they are immediately translated into a comprehensive and strict national agreement that binds all active and influential forces in the political scene.
*Second:* The Forum stresses that genuine stability begins with the full restoration of national sovereignty and the immediate cessation of all foreign interference. This includes lifting all forms of external support and political and military cover for political bodies and armed formations.
*Third:* We affirm our categorical rejection of reducing the demands and aspirations of Libyan youth—who constitute the overwhelming majority of society—to mere promises of economic palliatives and temporary rentier solutions.
Libyan youth are not merely a “target group for welfare,” but rather an essential partner in decision-making and the actual engine for democratic transition.
Therefore, we demand the enforcement of binding constitutional and legal provisions that guarantee youth leadership and participation in the upcoming executive authority, and in all committees concerned with drafting the country’s future.
*Fourth:* We warn against the consequences of leaving the future of the political process hostage to open-ended consensuses and habitual stalling. We declare our full support for the proposal to establish a unified executive authority (a Presidential Council and a Government) with a strict, predetermined mandate that is non-extendable under any circumstances. The tasks of this authority must be strictly limited to unifying institutions, protecting citizen security, and leading the country to free and fair presidential and parliamentary elections.
*In conclusion,* the “Youth Dialogue Forum” affirms that it will remain a watchful eye over all upcoming political movements, warning against any attempt to circumvent the will for change or to reproduce the crisis through fragile settlements.
We renew our resolve to continue mobilizing youth energies and uniting national ranks to ensure the building of a unified, safe, and independent Libya.
May God protect Libya and its people.
*Youth Dialogue Forum*
Tripoli, June 8, 2026
