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Operation Volcano of Rage

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Operation Volcano of Rage
Part of theLibyan civil war (2014-2020)
DateApril 7, 2019 – June 6, 2020
Location
ResultGNA victory
Belligerents

LibyaGovernment of National Accord

Supported by:

LibyaHouse of Representatives

Supported by:

Commanders and leaders
LibyaPrime MinisterFayez al-Sarraj
(head ofPresidential Council)
Libya Maj. Gen.Osama al-Juwaili
LibyaField MarshalKhalifa Haftar
(LNA supreme commander)
Libya Maj. Gen.Abdulrazek al-Nadoori[12]

Islamist conflict with Libyan National Army

ISIL and anti-ISIL operations

Factional fighting

LNA vs GNA

Terror attacks

Foreign involvement

Peace Process

Operation Volcano of Anger (Arabic: عملية بركان الغضب), alternatively known asOperation Volcano of Rage, was a military resistance campaign launched by theGovernment of National Accord inLibya to counter the advances of theLibyan National Army led by GeneralKhalifa Haftar. The conflict, which began in April 2019, had witnessed intense fighting around the capital city,Tripoli, and other strategic locations in the country.

Background

[edit]

The operation was officially announced on April 7, 2019, by Colonel Mohamed Gnounou, theGNA military spokesman. It was initiated as a counteroffensive to reclaim territories inTripoli that had been seized by the LNA.[13][14] The GNA mobilized various militias, including those fromMisrata, to prevent the LNA from capturing Tripoli and other key locations.[15]

Key Events

[edit]

On June 26, the GNA announced a significant victory as Operation Volcano of Rage captured the town ofGharyan from the LNA.[16] Fierce fighting ensued, resulting in the deaths of dozens ofLNA soldiers, with at least 18 reported as captured by the GNA. The GNA's air force also targeted LNA convoys withdrawing from the area.[17]

On October 1, Haftar's forces, supported by the UAE, launched artillery shells onMitiga Airport in Tripoli, as reported by sources from Burkan Al-Ghadab Operation. This marked an escalation of the conflict, with both sides resorting to airstrikes and artillery attacks.[18]

Airstrikes onMisrata Airport by foreign warplanes, backed by the LNA, were reported on October 5.[19] Additionally, attacks on the Equestrian School inJanzour, west of Tripoli, caused casualties among civilians, including children, and led to the destruction of military vehicles.[20]

On December 14, heavy clashes occurred in Al-Tughar district in southern Tripoli, where Volcano of Anger Operation forces faced a significant offensive from Haftar's forces. Following intense fighting, the GNA forces, under the command of the LibyanPresidential Council, repelled the attack and seized control of the district.[21][22]

Notably, on May 4, 2020, GNA forces advanced against Haftar's militias around the Hamza military camp, destroying armed and armored vehicles. Airstrikes targeted an ammunition depot inside the Haftar airbase, resulting in casualties. The operation aimed to cut off Haftar's supply lines, and additional strikes hit oil tankers in the Al Qaryat region.[23][24]

The next day, a new offensive was launched to capture Al-Watiya airbase, culminating in its capture on May 18, 2020.[25] Following this success, the GNA forces expanded their control, capturing the towns of Badr and Tiji by May 19, 2020.[26][27]

On May 25, the mayor ofBani Walid, said that RussianWagner Group mercenaries allied to the LNA retreated from Western Libya to an unconfirmed destination along with their heavy equipment. AfterAntonov An-32 cargo planes landed at Bani Walid airport.[28][29]

On June 4, 2020, GNA forces launched an attack onTripoli Airport,[30] which they captured successfully.[31] The operation declared 100% control over all administrative borders of Tripoli, expelling the last remnants of Haftar's forces. This marked the end of the LNA's 14-month siege of the GNA capital[32][33]

On June 5, 2020, the GNA officially declared that they had full control over Tarhuna, having expelled the LNA-aligned militias from there.[34][35]

Conclusion

[edit]

The operation was successful in recapturing Tripoli, as well as many other cities and towns around it.[36]

Reactions

[edit]

The operation received very positive feedback by the Libyan population, with many eager to join the resistance.[37] Celebrations erupted in theMartyrs' Square when the operation culminated in a success.[38]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Lara, Marco Túlio (2020-06-05)."Libyan Civil War: Is That It for Haftar?".The National Interest. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  2. ^"Haftar must win over militias to take Tripoli: analysts".France 24. 2019-04-15. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  3. ^ex_admin (2019-12-14)."Libya: "Zero Hour" of Haftar's forces caused UAE and Russia heavy damage".Libyan Express. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  4. ^"UAE sent 100 arms shipments to Haftar: Libya gov't". 25 February 2020.
  5. ^Wintour, Patrick (2019-04-14)."Libya crisis: Egypt's Sisi backs Haftar assault on Tripoli".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  6. ^"Libya: 8 mercenaries linked to Haftar killed".www.aa.com.tr. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  7. ^Dubai, Jared Malsin in Cairo and Summer Said in."Saudi Arabia Promised Support to Libyan Warlord in Push to Seize Tripoli".WSJ. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  8. ^Silverstein, Richard."Haftar: Israeli secret aid to Libya's strongman reveals a new friend in Africa".Middle East Eye. Retrieved26 February 2020.
  9. ^"Libya's Haftar 'provided with Israeli military aid following UAE-mediated meetings with Mossad agents'".The New Arab. 24 July 2017. Retrieved26 February 2020.
  10. ^"Libya's Haftar had lengthy meeting with Israeli intelligence officer".Middle East Monitor. 3 July 2018. Retrieved26 February 2020.
  11. ^Bar'el, Zvi (13 April 2019)."Analysis From Bouteflika to Bashir, Powers Shift. But the Second Arab Spring Is Far From Breaking Out".Haaretz. Retrieved15 April 2019.
  12. ^Libya's PC denies negotiations with Haftar's forces, demands UN fact-finding missionArchived 21 April 2019 at theWayback Machine.Libya Observer. Published 21 April 2019.
  13. ^"Libya's GNA forces announce 'counteroffensive' to defend Tripoli".Al Jazeera. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  14. ^"Libyan Army launches "Volcano of Rage" military operation to defeat Haftar's coup forces | The Libya Observer".libyaobserver.ly. 2022-12-26. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  15. ^"Misrata Militias Mobilize to Save Libya's Sarraj".english.aawsat.com. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  16. ^Wintour, Patrick (2019-06-27)."Libyan government forces capture key town from warlord".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  17. ^"'Big loss': Libya's UN-recognised government retakes key town".Al Jazeera. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  18. ^ex_admin (2019-10-01)."Haftar's forces lauch attack on closed Mitiga Airport in Libya's capital".Libyan Express. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  19. ^"Foreign drones of Haftar's forces strike Misrata Airport causing casualties, damage | The Libya Observer".libyaobserver.ly. 2023-02-05. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  20. ^"Libya: Children injured, horses killed in Haftar forces' airstrikes on Equestrian School | The Libya Observer".libyaobserver.ly. 2022-12-26. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  21. ^ex_admin (2019-12-14)."Libya: "Zero Hour" of Haftar's forces caused UAE and Russia heavy damage".Libyan Express. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  22. ^Rashed, Ahmed (2019-12-14)."Libya's Haftar Started 'Decisive Battle' for Tripoli".Middle East Observer. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  23. ^AA, DAILY SABAH WITH (2020-05-04)."Libyan army hits Haftar positions in airstrikes".Daily Sabah. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  24. ^"Libyan Army retakes 2 camps from warlord Haftar".www.aa.com.tr. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  25. ^"قوات حكومة الوفاق الوطني الليبية تسيطر على قاعدة "الوطية" الجوية". 2020-05-30. Archived fromthe original on 2020-05-30. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  26. ^"Libya: GNA recaptures towns near Tunisia border from Haftar".Al Jazeera. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  27. ^"ليبيا.. الوفاق توسّع سيطرتها بالغرب وتطالب مجلس الأمن بلجم الإمارات وتتعهد بمقاضاتها دوليا". 2020-06-04. Archived fromthe original on 2020-06-04. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  28. ^"Hundreds more Russian mercenaries flee western Libya: GNA forces".Al Jazeera. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  29. ^"Russian fighters reportedly flown out of western Libya after Haftar retreat".Middle East Eye. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  30. ^"Libyan army launches operation to recapture Tripoli airport".www.aa.com.tr. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  31. ^Agency, Anadolu (2020-06-03)."Libyan gov't captures Tripoli Airport from Haftar forces".Daily Sabah. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  32. ^"Libya conflict: GNA regains full control of Tripoli from Gen Haftar". 2020-06-04. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  33. ^"Libya's GNA says it regained full control of the capital, Tripoli".Al Jazeera. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  34. ^Eye, Middle East (2020-06-11)."Libya: GNA says mass graves found in Tarhuna after Haftar's retreat".genocidewatch. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  35. ^""الوفاق" تدخل ترهونة شرق طرابلس.. ما أهمية السيطرة عليها - عنب بلدي". 2020-06-05. Archived fromthe original on 2020-06-05. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  36. ^Lara, Marco Túlio (2020-06-05)."Libyan Civil War: Is That It for Haftar?".The National Interest. Retrieved2024-02-20.
  37. ^"ليبيا: عملية 'بركان الغضب' مؤلفة من ميليشيات غير متجانسة".www.afrigatenews.net (in Arabic). Retrieved2024-02-20.
  38. ^"Libyans celebrate liberation of Tripoli from Haftar".www.aa.com.tr. Retrieved2024-02-20.
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