Movement for the Return of Constitutional Legitimacy – Zliten  The Movement for the Return of Constitutional Legitimacy – Zliten (in Arabic: زليتن مدينة - الدستورية للشرعية العودة حراك) seeks to reinstate the 1951 Constitution of Libya, proclaiming it a symbol of the sovereignty of the nation and a guarantor of unity. Zliten is one of the several cities within Libya that is actively involved in the larger movement, the Movement for the Return of Constitutional Legitimacy in Libya. The Movement for the Return of Constitutional Legitimacy in Libya asserts that the internationally-recognized 1951 Constitution amended in 1963 established a legitimate and independent governing structure for the Libyan homeland and comprises the best solution for Libya’s future. Advocates for the movement in Zliten state that “[Libya’s] Constitution is a national social charter approved by a constituent body representing all the spectrums of the Libyan people […] Allah bless our independence!” Along with revival of the 1951 Constitution, the movement, particularly in Zliten, supports the restoration of the Senussi monarchy with heir apparent Prince Mohammed El Senussi, son of Crown Prince Hasan as-Senussi and grandnephew of late King Idris, as its leader. The Zliten local movement has an active presence on social media, including 14,786 total “likes” and 14,741 followers on its Facebook page. Below is a selection of posts from its page:  “Political malice as the purity of the Founding Fathers who have placed it for us, not a commodity in the market of political impurity.”   “The Constitutional Kingdom of Libya achieved social reconciliation and transitional justice […] The Constitutional Kingdom of Libya preserved the sanctity of citizens […] The Constitutional Kingdom of Libya has achieved for its citizens an adequate standard of living.” The movement has hosted several events with hundreds of supporters in attendance focused on advocating for the restoration of the 1951 Libyan Constitution. On December 24, 2015, the movement hosted an event in Zliten to celebrate the 64th anniversary of the Independence of Libya. It hosted another event on February 17, 2016 for the adoption of the national anthem. On December 24, 2016, the movement hosted a similar event in support of renewing the campaign to reclaim the deleted part of the national anthem.