Libya is entering a crucial phase in its ongoing crisis, characterized by deepening political and institutional divisions. The United Nations Support Mission in Libya is leading a structured dialogue aimed at creating a common political framework, while a US proposal seeks to reshape the executive authority to address various political, security, and economic challenges. Sources from the High Council of State revealed that a proposal was presented to reform the Presidential Council to align with the current phase's dynamics. In Tripoli, the UN's gradual approach continues, with direct dialogue sessions resumed and an economic track addressing sensitive issues like currency unification and budget crises. However, the opportunities for resolution are heavily dependent on the ability of political actors to turn theoretical agreements into actionable plans, given the historical difficulties in past initiatives. The ongoing division features two competing executive authorities: one in the east led by Osama Hamad and the other in the west led by Abdul Hamid Dbeibah, the latter recognized internationally. Dbeibah's recent cabinet reshuffle aims to broaden representation but he remains committed to his position until comprehensive elections are held. Meanwhile, Mohamed Menfi is actively pursuing diplomatic efforts to build a broader international consensus to support the end of division. The success of international initiatives hinges on their respect for Libyan sovereignty and the genuine will of national actors to collaborate effectively.