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Ministry of Interior (Libya)


FieldValue
agency_nameMinistry of Internal Affairs
nativenameوزارة الداخلية الليبية
sealSeal of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Libya.svg
formed2011
preceding1General People's Committee of Public Security (1977–2011)
minister1_nameKhalid Mazen
minister1_pfoInterior Minister
jurisdictionGovernment of Libya
website
logochief1_name=chief1_position=chief2_name=chief2_position=chief3_name=chief3_position=chief4_name=chief4_position=chief5_name=chief5_position=chief6_name=chief6_position=chief7_name=chief7_position=chief8_name=chief8_position=chief9_name=chief9_position=parent_department=

The Ministry of Internal Affairs of Libya (وزارة الداخلية الليبية) is the interior ministry of Libya. The Ministry is headquartered in Tripoli.

General People's Committee for Public Security

This general people's committee fulfilled the function of an interior ministry during Muammar Gaddafi's rule after 1969.

Malta delivered €7,936,000 of what were described as 'non-military items' to Libya in 2009. There was a mistake in original reports which gave the value as €79 million. Despite being marked as 'non-military items,' the shipment comprised 1,800 Benelli 12 gauge shotguns, 7,500 semi-automatic Beretta Px4 Storm pistols, and 1,900 cal 9xI9mm Beretta Cx4 Storm semi-automatic carbines. They were destined for the General People's Committee for Public Security, effectively Libya's Ministry of the Interior.

Structure

Supreme Security Committee

The Supreme Security Committee (SSC) was created by Order No. 20 of the National Transitional Council in October 2011 to provide a new revolutionary security apparatus to fill the security vacuum in the capital of Tripoli after the fall of Gaddafi. The order gave the SSC the task of providing security in the capital and charged it with the protection of state property, embassies and private property, as well as the creation of the appropriate security conditions that would contribute to the return to normal life. The Committee hired revolutionary fighters as the initial personnel.

After the formation of the transitional government the National Transitional Council transferred dependency of the Supreme Security Committee administratively and financially to the Interior Ministry. The SSC was restructured under the name of (the Supreme Security Committee temporary) and identified have a range of disciplines, and in view of what the Commission has achieved the desired goals, was authorized by the ministry to open branches in all Libyan cities to establish security in the entire country.

Organizational structure

  • Management of public affairs
  • Information Security Management
  • Operations Management
  • Technical Affairs Department
  • the Department of Legal Affairs
  • Public Information Office
  • Office of Inspection

National Police

  • Department on behalf of the fight against drugs.
  • Dept. on behalf of the fight against economic crimes.
  • Dept. on behalf of illegal immigration.

Notes

References

  1. Amnesty International, 'Arms Transfers to the Middle East and North Africa: Lessons for an Effective Arms Trade Treaty,' ACT 30/117/2011, 2011, pp. 41–46.
  2. (6 March 2011). "Maltese Mistake uncovered Italy-Libya arms deal".
  3. Cousins, Michael. (14 December 2012). "No SSC disbandment yet PM declares". Libyan Herald.
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