The UN mission to Libya (UNSMIL) warns that the situation in the country could be "out of control".
The United Nations calls for peace because the day after the authorities announced the order to resume the order, the battle had resumed, Tripoli, the capital of Libya.
The UN mission to Libya (UNSMIL) warned on Wednesday that the situation in the country could be "out of control".
The mission reads on X: “Unsmil reaffirms its call for an immediate unconditional ceasefire in various fields, thus allowing the security corridor to evacuate civilians trapped in areas of intense conflict.”
It added: “Attacking and undermining civilian infrastructure, physical damage to civilians and endangering the lives and safety of the population may constitute crimes under international law.
AFP reported that a conflict broke out between the Lada militia and the 444th Brigade, loyal to Prime Minister Abdulhamid al-Dbeibah, citing security sources in major areas including ports.
The official said the ongoing battle was "urban war" and intermittent clashes in residential areas and the use of light weapons.
Tripoli residents told Reuters news agency that the fight calmed down late Wednesday after the government announced a truce.
The government’s Ministry of Defense said: “Preliminary forces coordinated with relevant security authorities have begun to take the necessary measures to ensure peace, including the deployment of neutral units.”
Abdelghani al-Kikli, the leader of the Control and Stabilization Agency (SSA), clashed Monday night, which controls militias that control the southern region of Abu Salim.
At least six people were killed during Monday's fight, according to local authorities.
When Tuesday morning was quiet, the battle and the capital's big battle resumed overnight.
For residents, the uncertainty brought about by the attack was "intimidation", three fathers told Reuters in the Dahra region.
"My family is in a room to avoid random bombardment," he added.
Al-Dbeibah ordered the demolition of his so-called irregular armed groups, including RADA.
With factions allied with al-Dbeibah seized SSA territory, including 444 and 111 Brigades, Rada was the last important faction not affiliated with the Prime Minister.
Libya has been working to recover since NATO supported the uprising of long-time leader Muammar Gaddafi in 2011.
In 2014, the country split an unrecognized government in Tripoli led by al-dbeibah with the Eastern rival government led by Commander Khalifa Haftar and his self-styled Libyan Anternal Army.