Turkish, Qatari, German ministers talks with Libyan government.

The defense ministers of Turkey and Qatar assured full cooperation to the internationally recognized government (GNA) during their visit to Libya, while the German defense minister also paid a surprise visit.

According to Al Jazeera, in Tripoli, Turkish Defense Minister Helusi Akar said, "We are confident that we will achieve our expectations by helping our Libyan brothers for their cause."

It is believed that the forces of Khalifa Haftar had advanced against the GNA government in Libya and had laid siege to Tripoli, but with the help of Turkish forces, the government has regained its territory.

Libya has been divided on the basis of eastern and western regions since 2014, and the world powers, including the countries of the region, are divided into both groups.

Turkey and Qatar are supporting the GNA, while the United Arab Emirates, Egypt and Russia are supporting and assisting Commander Khalifa Haftar.

A cooperation agreement was signed last year between the recognized Libyan government and Turkey.

According to a statement issued by the Turkish Ministry of Defense, Defense Minister Halusi Akar and Chief of Staff General Yasser Glair are in Tripoli to review the operation in accordance with the agreement reached with Libya.

Russia and Turkey are major powers in Libya that are at odds with each other, but both countries have begun serious efforts to establish peace.

According to the statement, the two leaders spoke on the telephone about Libya.

Meanwhile, German Foreign Minister Heiko Moss also arrived in Tripoli unexpectedly and met with his Libyan counterpart.

According to reports from Berlin, Heiko Moss did not meet with the Turkish and Qatari ministers and called for serious efforts to end the conflict and restore peace in the region.

"We see peace in Libya at the moment as a deception, with large-scale arms supplies from both sides and their international allies," he said.

Read This too : Attack on Libya's air defense system, Turkey announces 'revenge'

He urged the two sides to start direct talks and end the civil war.

He also demanded that barriers to oil supplies be removed and that oil wealth be evenly distributed in the war-torn country.

Libyan Foreign Minister Mohammed Tahir Sialla said he did not need further steps to resolve the conflict, but needed a constitution to pave the way for democratic elections.

"We reject Operation Airen under the auspices of the European Union's 2011 UN arms embargo," he said.

Muhammad Tahir Siala said that the mission was not monitoring the weapons and other assistance received by the aggressors.

According to the report, the German Foreign Minister will leave Libya for the United Arab Emirates and persuade Commander Khalifa Haftar to use his influence to celebrate in the light of the Berlin Summit.

It should be noted that Muammar Gaddafi, who has ruled Libya for a long time, was launched in 2011 with the support of the NATO alliance and had to step down, but the atmosphere of chaos in the country had increased.

Muammar Gaddafi's long-ruling Libyan government was overthrown during the 2011 Arab Spring campaign.

Western nations took part in operations against Muammar Gaddafi, but after his ouster, tensions in Libya escalated and civil war broke out, with militants strengthening on the one hand and General Khalifa Haftar forming his own militia on the other. Established his government on one side.

General Khalifa Haftar's militia laid siege to Tripoli in April this year and disrupted the system of government, with the support of key countries in the region, including Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the United Arab Emirates.