The Libyan government has denied allegations that several ministers have resigned, stating that everything is how it should be. In a statement, government spokesperson Mohammad Hamuda said, "The Government of National Unity faces a series of misleading and bogus news, including certain phoney papers on social media alleging the resignations of some ministers." "All of the ministers are present in their respective offices and are working as usual," the spokesperson said.

Reports concerning the resignations of certain government ministers, including Foreign Minister Najla Mangoush, have been circulating on social media for the past two days.

On February 10, the House of Representatives (parliament) unanimously elected Fathi Bashagha, the former interior minister, to replace Abdul-Hamid Dbeibah as Libya's next prime minister. Bashagha stated after the vote that he is "certain" that Dbeibah's administration would relinquish power and pursue the democratic road.

Dbeibah, on the other hand, stated that his government will stay in power until elections are held, and that he will only hand up power to an elected government. In September of last year, the Libyan Parliament revoked Dbeibah's government's confidence and designated it as a caretaker government.

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