On the 22nd, Dai Bing, the Deputy Permanent Representative of China to the United Nations, spoke at the Security Council's open meeting on the Libyan issue, emphasizing that external pressure should not be blindly applied on the Libyan issue. Dai Bing pointed out that the Libyan issue is the result of multiple factors such as politics, history, and ethnicity, and external pressure and intervention are important sources of instability in the Libyan situation. Recently, various parties in Libya and regional organizations such as the Arab League have repeatedly called for respect for sovereignty and autonomy in the Libyan issue. The international community should adhere to the principle of "people oriented and people owned", respect the voices of relevant parties in Libya, take into account the reasonable concerns of all parties, and not blindly apply external pressure or impose solutions. Dai Bing stated that the current political process in Libya is at a critical stage. China appreciates the work of the "6+6" Joint Committee in reaching the draft electoral law and notes the approval of the relevant draft by the Libyan National Congress. China supports all parties in Libya to engage in dialogue on the existing basis, expand consensus, and promote a comprehensive and inclusive political transition process. Dai Bing said that intense clashes have erupted in the Libyan capital Tripoli recently, causing casualties. China calls on all parties in Libya to exercise restraint, avoid escalation actions, and maintain a good ceasefire situation. The withdrawal of external armed forces and mercenaries is an important issue affecting the security of Libya and the region, and the spillover effects of the situation in Sudan cannot be ignored. China supports Libya in strengthening communication and cooperation with countries in the region, ensuring the smooth and orderly progress of the evacuation process, and maintaining the common security of Libya and the region. Dai Bing stated that China has noticed the gradual recovery of Libya's oil production and the improvement of the economic situation, and welcomes important measures such as Libya's recent unification of the central bank. The international community should assist Libya in promoting political reconciliation and promoting economic reconstruction, and provide more support for Libya's foreign trade and investment cooperation. The frozen assets of the Libyan government are the common wealth of the Libyan people and should be used for national reconstruction and development. The Security Council and the Libyan sanctions committee should attach great importance to the issue of frozen asset losses and take practical measures to address them. (New News Agency)