Title: National Front for the Salvation of Libya
Content: Mohammed Magariaf, former leader of the NFSL, since August 2012 President of the General National Congress and interim head of state ; Mustafa A.G. Abushagur, from November 2011 to November 2012 deputy prime minister in the interim cabinet, in November 2012 briefly Prime Minister-designate, but lost vote of confidence ; Ali Zeidan, since November 2012 Prime Minister ; Khalifa Haftar, former military leader in the NFSL, on 2 March 2015, he was appointed commander of the armed forces loyal to the Libyan House of Representatives in the midst of the Second Libyan Civil War 
Title: 2020 in North Africa
Content: Chief of state: Chairman of the Presidential Council and Prime Minister: Fayez al-Sarraj (since December 2015) ; Vice President of the Presidential Council and Deputy Prime Minister: Ahmed Maiteeq (since March 30, 2016) 🇱🇾 The Kingdom of Libya lasted from 1951 to September 1, 1969, when Muammar Gaddafi overthrew King Idris and established the "Libyan Arab Republic," becoming the "Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya" in 1977 and the "Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya" in 1986. Gaddafi himself was killed during the Libyan Civil War of 2011. Libya is a member of the NAM, the Arab League, the OIC, and the OPEC. The capital of the State of Libya is Tripoli. 
Title: Libyan Army
Content:  In 2017, there was no truly unified army or air force under the Presidential Council's command, and only the Libyan Navy was fully operating under the GNA's control. The Tripoli government aimed to integrate many different militia groups into a regular command structure, and created a Presidential Guard. Prime Minister Sarraj hold the role of supreme commander of the army. The Libyan Army is commanded by the GNA Defense Ministry, which was initially led by Colonel Al-Mahdi Al-Barghathi from 2016 until he was removed in July 2018, at which point GNA Prime Minister Fayez al-Sarraj took on the role of defense minister. The Chief of the General Staff was Major General Abdel Rahman al-Taweel, from September 2017 until his removal in February 2019, being replaced by Lieutenant General Mohammed al-Shareef.
Title: Foreign relations of Libya
Content:  The foreign relations of Libya were largely reset at the end of the Libyan Civil War, with the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi and the ongoing Second Libyan Civil War. The current Minister of Foreign Affairs in the internationally recognized executive government known as the Government of National Accord (GNA) is Mohamed Taha Siala (appointed January 2016). Although many foreign embassies in Tripoli closed down in 2014 due to the fighting, by the end of 2017 thirty diplomatic missions were reopened in the Libyan capital.
Title: Libyan National Army
Content: Commander-in-chief Aguila Saleh Issa (President of the Libyan House of Representatives). ; Supreme commander Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. ; Chief of Staff of the Libyan Air Force Major General Saqr Geroushi. ; Military intelligence Major General Ramadan Atiat-Allah. ; Libyan Special Forces Major General Wanis Bukhamada. ; Head of Operations Major General Abdulsalam al-Hasy. ; Official Spokesperson of the LNA Major General Ahmed al-Mesmary. ; Head of Darna operations room Major General Salim al-Rifady al-Obaidy. Khalifa Haftar was made head of the armed forces of Libya on 2 March 2015, remaining as leader of the Libyan National Army after the split between the LNA and the Government of National Accord (GNA). , Major General Abdulrazek al-Nadoori was the chief of staff of the LNA. A lobbying firm was paid US$450000 to lobby on his behalf for 12 months, starting 1 December 2017, in Washington, D.C. Mahmoud al-Werfalli, known internationally for his International Criminal Court arrest warrant under Article 8(2)(c)(i) of the Rome Statute, was Axes Commander in the al-Saiqa unit of the LNA. Other senior leaders include:
Title: Libyan Investment Authority
Content:  appointment of the Steering Committee and underlining the GNA to "exercise sole and effective oversight" of the Libyan institutions including the LIA. Abdulmagid Breish, former BoD Chairman, disputes Hassan Bouhadi’s authority as chairman of the Board of Directors of the LIA. In 2014, Breish stepped down, replaced in the interim by Abdulrahman Ben Yezza, a former Libyan Minister for Oil and Gas, pending an inquiry under Libya's Political and Administrative Isolation Law (through decision No.659 of 2014), until a permanent chairman was put in place. As of 29 September 2014 when the Board of Trustees removed Mr Ben Yezza from his role (Resolution 7 of 29 September 
Title: Libya
Content:  Libya's previous national army was defeated in the Libyan Civil War and disbanded. The Tobruk based House of Representatives who claim to be the legitimate government of Libya have attempted to reestablish a military known as the Libyan National Army. Led by Khalifa Haftar, they control much of eastern Libya. In May 2012, an estimated 35,000 personnel had joined its ranks. The internationally recognised Government of National Accord established in 2015 has its own army that replaced the LNA, but it consists largely of undisciplined and disorganised militia groups. As of November 2012, it was deemed to be still in the embryonic stage of development. President Mohammed el-Megarif promised that empowering the army and police force is the government's biggest priority. President el-Megarif also ordered that all of the country's militias must come under government authority or disband. Militias have so far refused to be integrated into a central security force. Many of these militias are disciplined, but the most powerful of them answer only to the executive councils of various Libyan cities. These militias make up the so-called Libyan Shield, a parallel national force, which operates at the request, rather than at the order, of the defence ministry.
Title: Central Libya offensive
Content:  A civil war has been ongoing in Libya since 2014, and after 2016 the country was mainly divided between the Tobruk-based House of Representatives in the east, and the Government of National Accord in Tripoli and western Libya. Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar's Libyan National Army provided military support to the House of Representatives. The rival governments both claim to be the legitimate government of Libya. The GNA is internationally recognised by the United Nations Security Council as the government of Libya, though the LNA receives support from several countries, including Russia, United Arab Emirates, and France. By 2019 the LNA controlled more than half of Libya, while the GNA mainly controlled Tripoli and a few other areas. In April 2019, Haftar's forces launched 
Title: 2017 in Libya
Content: Aguila Saleh Issa, President of the Council of Deputies, 5 August 2014-current ; Abdullah al-Thani, Prime Minister, 11 March 2014-current 
Title: House of Representatives (Libya)
Content:  its role as the head of the Libyan armed forces, to appoint a new head of the army to replace Khalifa Haftar, who had been appointed by the HoR on 2 March 2015. On 5 May, a Tripoli session of 47 members of the House of Representatives elected al-Sadiq al-Kehili as Interim Speaker, Musaab al-Abed as a rapporteur and Hammuda Siala as a spokesperson, for a period of 45 days, with 27 votes in favour. In the 2014 Libyan parliamentary election, al-Kehili was elected with 1596 votes in electorate 56, Tajura; Musaab al-Abed (Musab Abulgasim) was elected with 2566 votes in electorate 59, Hay 

Question: who is in charge of libya now?
Answer: President of the General National Congress of Libya.