Conversely, Libyan politician Abdullah Nakir, one of the prominent participants in the February 17 Revolution that toppled the Gaddafi regime in 2011, announced his readiness to pay $5.5 million, which is half of the required bail. It is noted that Nakir previously chaired what is known as the ” ” and led an armed group during the revolution against the Gaddafi regime.
On the other hand, Gaddafi’s defense team considered the bail amount “exorbitant,” announcing their intention to file a request to reduce it. The Ministry of Justice announced last Monday that the health condition of Hannibal Gaddafi, the son of the late President Muammar Gaddafi, is deteriorating. They confirmed that they had sent an official memo to the Lebanese judicial authorities since last April to resolve his case, but they have not received any response so far.
The statement clarified that the judicial authorities have shown cooperation, with the latest being an official memo sent through diplomatic channels to the judicial authorities in Lebanon since last April, which included a fair offer to resolve the case, yet the judicial authorities in Libya have not received any response from their counterparts in Lebanon.
The case of Hannibal Gaddafi’s detention returned to the forefront, and his file was activated since Joseph Aoun assumed power, where the Gaddafi family appealed to the new administration to release him and intervene to end his suffering, receiving positive signals.
Throughout his detention, Gaddafi’s son has not provided any information regarding the disappearance case of his companions in Libya, saying that he is not informed about this file because the incident occurred when he was two years old.
