Libyan Political Dialogue Forum

Salamé's plan included a ceasefire, an international meeting of countries violating the arms embargo of United Nations Security Council Resolution 1973, and parallel intra-Libyan negotiation tracks divided into economic, military and political components.

[5][6] The aim of the LPDF was defined as being "to generate consensus on a unified governance framework and arrangements that will lead to the holding of national elections in the shortest possible timeframe in order to restore Libya's sovereignty and the democratic legitimacy of Libyan institutions.

The participants agreed on recommendations for the LPDF and for the military and economic tracks of the peace negotiations, including specific requirements on the transitional political process.

[1] Williams held meetings with Libyan mayors from the West, South and East of Libya in mid-October as part of the LPDF process aiming at wide inclusion of social and political groups.

[9] A four-day LPDF Advisory Committee meeting was held from 13–16 January 2021 in Geneva, during which a proposal for the mechanism for selecting a unified executive authority was agreed upon.

[10] The following day, Williams participated in an online chat with 1000 Libyans, mostly located in diverse regions of Libya, and others from the diaspora.