Alinea 56 Raad van State 27 februari 2015

[…] In early June 2014, a Libyan journalist described the capital as a dangerous place at night, especially in the southern neighbourhoods, but normal during the day, despite some sporadic shooting. Shops remained open and were well-stocked with consumer goods. However, the situation in the capital worsened considerably with the start of the fighting between the Zintan and Misrata brigades for the control of Tripoli’s international airport on 13 July 2014. Heavy weaponry was at first used only close to the airport, in the Qasr Bin Ghashir neighbourhood, but later on the violence spread to densely populated neighbourhoods, causing many civilian casualties.The fighting ended on 22 August 2014 and all the sources consulted (press and international organisations) agree on the fact that the overall situation has improved considerably in the capital since then and that security conditions seem to be stabilizing. According to th BBC correspondent in Tripoli, life has returned to normal on the streets of Tripoli and the situation is relatively calm. Petrol, bread, cooking gas, water and electricity supplies soon became available again. Schools and shops have reopened. While insecurity was high when the Zintan Brigades were in the capital, the situation has greatly improved since their departure. Crimes such as theft, burglary and carjacking are becoming less frequent, but abductions still take place. The improved situation is ascribed to the action of the Crisis Committee of Tripoli’s city council. Schools are generally open, except those sheltering IDPs."

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