The National Council for Liberties and Human Rights has concluded a two-day field mission in the city of Kufra, primarily aimed at conducting a thorough assessment of the irregular migrant situation. The delegation, which included Idris Al-Ghazali, Ayman Moussa, and Dhaoud Bouhouch, focused specifically on monitoring how closely local health centres and shelter facilities adhere to humanitarian and legal standards.
This operation falls under the Council’s national mandate to reinforce the system of fundamental rights and ensure the principle of transparency and accountability within law enforcement agencies. These efforts were carried out in complementary cooperation with the Anti-Illegal Immigration Agency, as part of an integrated approach designed to improve living conditions and safeguard the human dignity of migrants.
The Council affirmed that its methodology is grounded in field monitoring, complaint verification, and fact documentation, while underscoring its unwavering commitment to neutrality and independence in evaluating human rights performance. To this end, the delegation conducted a series of direct interviews and inspection tours within hospitals and centres to assess health, living conditions, and administrative procedures currently in place.
Faisal Badr, the Council’s Kufra branch director, and Najia Mahmoud, the Director of Health Monitoring, participated in overseeing the mission’s details, engaging in discussions on bolstering cooperation to enhance protection and health care for the migrants. The Council plans to issue a comprehensive and detailed report in the coming days, which will include findings and practical recommendations directed at relevant national authorities, to ensure humane treatment that aligns with international standards, such as the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families.
