Controversial accusations: Sources accuse France of involvement in the assassination of Saif al-Islam Gaddafi and instigating chaos in Libya.

Tripoli, Libya – Political and security sources have circulated controversial reports accusing the French government of involvement in the assassination of Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, son of the late Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. This development could reopen the files on foreign interference in Libya and the series of conflicts that have plagued the country since the fall of the previous regime.

According to these sources, analyses indicate that French entities were involved in intelligence activities within Libya in recent years. Their aim was to influence the political balance and pave the way for the formation of new alliances on the Libyan scene. This has raised international questions about the limits of foreign interference in internal conflicts.

These accusations come at a time when the Libyan landscape is experiencing political and security chaos. Several armed factions are vying for power, while major powers are attempting to protect their economic and strategic interests, particularly those related to oil and gas.

Analysts believe that these reports could ignite a broad diplomatic debate, especially if the involvement of foreign parties is confirmed. Furthermore, it presents the international community with a challenge in how to address the issues of political assassinations and foreign interference in troubled countries.

Observers expect official statements from France or relevant Libyan parties soon in response to these accusations. Meanwhile, public opinion remains focused on the implications of this information for security and stability in Libya and the wider region.