Libya's interim government says elections will go ahead this weekend despite violence on election commission offices in the east.
A fire on the election office in the city of Ajdabiya came after hundreds of protesters stormed an election office in the eastern city of Bnenghazi, raising fears of election-day violence.
Earlier on July 5, Libya's first post-revolution class of police cadets graduated.
They will take part in upholding security on July 7 as some 2.7 million Libyans head to polling stations to elect the National Congress, which will form a new government and draft the country's consitution.
Many of the 3,700 candidates have strong Islamic agendas.
A fire on the election office in the city of Ajdabiya came after hundreds of protesters stormed an election office in the eastern city of Bnenghazi, raising fears of election-day violence.
Earlier on July 5, Libya's first post-revolution class of police cadets graduated.
They will take part in upholding security on July 7 as some 2.7 million Libyans head to polling stations to elect the National Congress, which will form a new government and draft the country's consitution.
Many of the 3,700 candidates have strong Islamic agendas.
