The Prime Minister-elect Abdul-Hamid Dbeibah said Tuesday, in the second day of the House of Representatives (HoR) session to discuss granting confidence to the Government of National Unity (GNU), that he had expanded the line-up to ensure all Libyans were represented.

Dbeibah indicated that he had excluded all individuals who occupied ministerial posts in the previous governments and that he had conditioned the nomination of ministers to their ability to travel across the whole country without any troubles.

"The line-up represents 15 electoral districts that represent all Libyans. Ministers are expected to work for all Libyans not for their own city only." He indicated, saying the Foreign and Defense Ministers will be later named after consulting with the Presidential Council.

He also reiterated that he would take into account the population, infrastructure and other services so that the budget can be distributed justly, confirming that he would speak with the UNSMIL and international stakeholders about the departure of mercenaries ahead of elections that should be based on a constitutional framework.

Dbeibah indicated that if any of the named ministers were proved to be subject of a corruption case, they would be eliminated from the GNU immediately.

He touched upon the fact that the Defense Ministry position was a subject of controversy and that many parties wanted to name the incumbent, adding that "it is very important to know that we won't allow war to erupt in Libya again".

"Women are represented by 15% and will later reach 30% once the government is approved." He added, saying his team has been working since being selected by the Libyan Political Dialogue Forum and that some of his work has been hindered by the Government of National Accord and that is why he didn't have a full vision of the entire necessities of the country, which he vowed to respond to starting from day one after receiving HoR confidence.