Tripoli - Libyans hold elections (elections) on Wednesday. Steps were taken to end the anarchy that plagued the country since the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi's regime in 2011.
Quoted from the BBC on Wednesday (06/25/2014), 200 parliament seats up for grabs in both polls since the overthrow of the regime of former dictator died at the hands of its people.
The UN describes the event that, as an important step in Libya's transition to a stable democratic government.
More than 1.5 million voters registered for the election, while Libya's first election in 2012 there were 2.8 million registered.
Nearly 2,000 candidates are vying for seats in the new parliament, the House of Representatives.
Secular parties that won elections in 2012 This year is no longer visible. They are not on the list. Thus, candidates for parliamentary seats as individuals, not through the party.
The new parliament will replace the General National Congress, - filled with controversy institutions, political deadlock and the ideological war that has raged since the historic election almost two years ago.
Although many Libyans wary of politics since then, they have not given up on democracy. "We will continue to hold a vote to get the right people," said one voter.
This election is seen as a new beginning for the people of Libya.
The election has actually mentioned last month, amid government claims there is a rebel general who was plotting a coup.
Feel accused, Gen. Khalifa Haftar was denied, but he launched a military offensive against Islamic militias who he considered had accused him. At least 70 people were killed in the fighting. Gunmen also stormed the parliament building in Tripoli.
Quoted from the BBC on Wednesday (06/25/2014), 200 parliament seats up for grabs in both polls since the overthrow of the regime of former dictator died at the hands of its people.
The UN describes the event that, as an important step in Libya's transition to a stable democratic government.
More than 1.5 million voters registered for the election, while Libya's first election in 2012 there were 2.8 million registered.
Nearly 2,000 candidates are vying for seats in the new parliament, the House of Representatives.
Secular parties that won elections in 2012 This year is no longer visible. They are not on the list. Thus, candidates for parliamentary seats as individuals, not through the party.
The new parliament will replace the General National Congress, - filled with controversy institutions, political deadlock and the ideological war that has raged since the historic election almost two years ago.
Although many Libyans wary of politics since then, they have not given up on democracy. "We will continue to hold a vote to get the right people," said one voter.
This election is seen as a new beginning for the people of Libya.
The election has actually mentioned last month, amid government claims there is a rebel general who was plotting a coup.
Feel accused, Gen. Khalifa Haftar was denied, but he launched a military offensive against Islamic militias who he considered had accused him. At least 70 people were killed in the fighting. Gunmen also stormed the parliament building in Tripoli.
