Journalist: Turkey supports Brotherhood Movement wherever it exists

 In light of the worsening Libyan crisis between the internal conflict and the out-of-state intervention that is reflected in Turkey's dispatch of troops to Libya, it seems that the Middle East will not experience calm in the near term, data on the ground shows.

 "The conflict in Libya is an extension of major conflicts between regional and international powers that have moved their political, economic and strategic differences into new territories," said  the Egyptian journalist Mahmoud Hassan.

 "Turkey has not been far from the Libyan scene, it has been heavily involved since 2014, but political and military support, which was hidden in part, is now declared," he said in an exclusive interview with Hawar news agency.

"It is no longer a secret that the conflict in Libya is only an extension of major conflicts between regional and international powers, which have moved their political, economic and strategic differences to a new territory, after the Syrian territory was the scene of those conflicts," Hassan said.

 In the light of continuing the tension, and fighting in Libya between the Government of the National Accord and the Libyan National Army, the Turkish parliament has agreed to send Turkish troops to Libya, siding with the Turkish-backed Government of Accord .

 The Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan announced on January 6th that troops would be sent to Libya officially, that witnessed the rejection of several Arab countries, most notably Saudi Arabia and Egypt, as well as European countries, most notably Greece and Italy.

 The Turkish president appears to be trying to save his allies, who recently lost in Sirte, and the Libyan army is at the gates of the capital, Tripoli, showing the extent of the decline of Al-Wefaq forces. 

Information and documents have spread, proving that Ankara is sending "Syrian mercenaries" from its areas of occupation in Syria to Libya, to fight alongside it in exchange for money, and some sources have reported that some of them acquired the Turkish citizenship.

"Libya has become a battleground today, for external agendas and wills, rather than a war with Libyan hands and shovels, so that we can classify at least 6 agendas, the conflict has multiple parties, there is the Egyptian-Saudi-Emirati alliance in the face of the Turkish-Qatari alliance, and there is conflict," said Mahmoud Hassan, a journalist. The French-Italian side of the Russian agenda is contrary to the American agenda."

Mahmoud Hassan, an advisor on international relations for the Kuwaiti Journalists Syndicate, said: "There is no doubt that Erdogan's policy is a flop ruled by sectarianism, he is moving as a force to support the Brotherhood movement wherever it exists, regardless of any other consideration, despite international warnings about the consequences and implications of this. The intervention, which amounts to a blatant invasion of Libyan territory, despite the presence of opponents from within Turkey itself, was made clear through Qatar's solidarity and support for the  Accord Government ."  . 

A.J

ANHA