The Director of Moral Guidance in the Libyan National Army, Major General Khaled Al-Mahjoub, stated this week that the mercenaries deployed to Libya by Turkey had begun to leave the western region of the country.
According to Mahjoub, more than 3,000 mercenaries, mostly Syrian nationals, departed from Libya, but he did not provide any more details regarding his claim.
At the same time, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) said that many Syrian mercenaries had already begun returning to the northwestern part of the country.
Mahjoub’s comment comes at a time when Turkey has been accused of sending mercenaries to Azerbaijan.
Azerbaijan has denied the accusations that Syrian mercenaries have been deployed to the country to fight neighboring Armenia; however, several publications have said these militants are already inside the country and participating in the battle against the Karabakh Republic forces.
Trending
- Israeli preemptive attack on Iran leaves the Middle East on the boiling point
- Middle East braces for possible Israeli attack on Iran
- “Security, unemployment, and reconstruction are the key issues in Syria” interview with Saddam Hussein
- Israeli airstrikes on Beirut threaten summer tourism and economy
- Syria’s $7 Billion energy deal for economic recovery
- “UAE signals endorsement of Syria’s post-conflict order” interview with Dr. Gokhan Ereli
- Sudan’s Ongoing Crisis: A Nation Ravaged by War and Humanitarian Collapse
- Iraq’s 2025 elections seek stability and reform