GASIMP Chairman Meets National Reconciliation Path Members to Discuss the Role of the Missing Persons File in Supporting Reconciliation

    As part of strengthening communication with national initiatives aimed at supporting reconciliation and stability, the Chairman of the General Authority for Search and Identification of Missing Persons (GASIMP), Prof. Dr. Kamal Abu Bakr, met today with members of the National Reconciliation Path within the Structured Dialogue.

   Missing Persons as a Pillar of Justice

The meeting focused on introducing the Authority’s mandate and its humanitarian and national role in managing the missing persons file. This file is considered a pivotal component of transitional justice and national reconciliation in Libya.

  Truth-Seeking and Restoring Trust

 During the meeting, the Chairman emphasized that GASIMP’s work is essential for:

  • Truth-seeking efforts and uncovering the fate of the missing.

  • Providing closure and moral reparations for the families.

  • Building institutional trust, as addressing this file is a fundamental pillar for any sustainable reconciliation path.

   He further stressed that resolving this issue is directly linked to the rights of victims and their families, as well as the requirements for fairness and justice.

  Integrating National Initiatives

  The session included a discussion on how GASIMP’s work complements national initiatives. Participants highlighted the importance of involving relevant institutions in national dialogues to build a shared understanding of the challenges surrounding the missing persons file and to support ongoing efforts in this field.

Commending GASIMP’s Efforts

 Members of the National Reconciliation Path praised GASIMP’s tireless work and its pivotal role in supporting the truth-seeking process. They valued the Authority’s openness and cooperation with relevant national initiatives, affirming the importance of continued coordination to enhance national reconciliation and support justice efforts.

Conclusion

  At the end of the meeting, attendees reaffirmed the necessity of sustained communication to ensure the missing persons file   remains a priority within transitional justice paths, ultimately supporting long-term social peace and stability.