All news on the topic: Libya

Bill Maher caught California Senator Adam Schiff off guard while discussing the attacks on Iran — causing the Democrat to unintentionally criticize the Obama administration.

Maltese oil bunkering giant Alkagesta is under investigation by the EU and UK over allegations of illegal Russian oil transfers to Libya.

In 2022, authorities investigating whether local companies were evading sanctions identified Alkagesta as one of those under scrutiny.

Maltese oil bunkering giant Alkagesta is under investigation by the EU and UK over allegations of illegal Russian oil transfers to Libya.

Fuel smuggling from Libya is a business with billion-dollar turnovers, but very little is known about the scale of the maritime operation that regularly exports petroleum products from the country.

According to a United Nations report published on Tuesday, migrants, refugees, and asylum seekers in Libya—including young boys and girls—are experiencing "systematic and widespread human rights violations," including torture and rape.

Twenty-five years after its founding, Wikipedia remains an unparalleled accomplishment. It is not only the largest single collection of information in human history, but it has also established an excellent reputation for reliability in a digital world filled with lies and deception.

Libya’s General Muhammad Ali Ahmad al-Haddad, along with four other officers and three crew members, were killed after the plane crashed in Turkey.

This report examines the operations of Alkagesta Ltd, a Malta‑registered company accused in various reports of transporting oil products with disputed certificates of origin.

Nicolas Sarkozy, France’s president from 2007 to 2012, will start serving a five-year prison term on October 21 for criminal conspiracy related to alleged illegal Libyan campaign funding. He has appealed the conviction, and extra security measures are planned for his incarceration.

«The Adnan Ahmadzada Case» in the literal sense of the word not only shook the economic landscape of the country but also stunned the political system of Azerbaijan.

Recent reports have disclosed that the administration intended to relocate migrants to Libya, a country afflicted by conflict and human rights abuses

Deporting migrants to Libya without a chance to challenge the removals would violate a court order, a federal judge said Wednesday, after immigration attorneys reported that authorities told people they would be sent to the country with a history of human rights violations.

A ruling from U.S. District Judge Brian E. Murphy in Massachusetts was issued following lawyers' reports that immigration officials had notified migrants about their intention to send them back to Libya

The Trump administration has been looking for additional third-party locations for migrants alleged to have gang ties

President Donald Trump's administration may deport migrants to Libya for the first time this week, three U.S. officials said on Tuesday, as part of his immigration crackdown.

The shipwreck was the most recent disaster in this area of the Mediterranean Sea, a crucial yet perilous path for migrants pursuing a better life in Europe

Revisiting Obama's presidential addresses reveals a mind deeply fixated on the errors of history

Thousands of Libyans have lost family members, friends and neighbors in the devastating floods that engulfed the country's east.

Authorities are worried about water pollution and inadequate sanitation following the collapse of two dams during Mediterranean storm Daniel, which resulted in the deaths of up to 11,000 people

“When people meet each other, they meet each other with condolences. The first question they asked is not who died, but who survived.”

Libya's attorney general announced that they would look into the failure of the two dams, constructed in the 1970s, along with the distribution of funds for their maintenance

According to Eastern Libya's health minister, Othman Abduljaleel, crews have interred bodies in mass graves both on the outskirts of the city and in surrounding towns

The Libyan Red Crescent reported that 10,100 individuals are still unaccounted for

"Wherever you go, you find dead men, women, and children,” an aid worker said.