9 articles tagged
A member of the Department of State Services (DSS) testified that two suspected commanders of the Ansaru terrorist group acknowledged receiving weapons training in Libya from foreign instructors in a court hearing.
A recent report from the UN Human Rights Office has detailed ongoing human rights abuses faced by migrants, refugees, and asylum seekers in Libya, highlighting issues such as torture and trafficking. This grim situation reflects a normalized culture of violence towards vulnerable individuals in the country.
A tragic incident at sea has left 53 migrants feared dead or missing after their rubber boat capsized in the Mediterranean near Libya's coast. Two Nigerian women were the only survivors, having been rescued by Libyan authorities.
A domestic worker from Nigeria has been apprehended in Libya for purportedly stealing a significant sum from her employer. The incident took place in Benghazi, where she allegedly took 98,000 dinars.
The Libyan government has initiated an investigation into the death of Seif al-Islam Gaddafi, son of the late Muammar Gaddafi, who was shot in Zintan. Investigators are working to identify those responsible for the incident.
Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, the son of Libya's former leader Muammar Gaddafi, was fatally shot at his residence in Zintan, prompting calls for an urgent probe into the circumstances of his death.
Top African table tennis players will vie for spots at the 2026 ITTF World Cup in Macao during the ITTF Africa Cup, taking place from February 7 to 9 at the Al-Nasr Sports Club in Benghazi, Libya. Semifinalists in men and women's singles will secure their qualifications.
Users on X have shared poignant narratives detailing the dangers encountered during migration from Libya to Europe, sparking dialogue about new immigration policies.
A mass grave has been uncovered in Ajdabiya city, Libya, where the remains of 21 migrants from various African nations were found, reportedly killed by human traffickers after their families did not pay the demanded ransom.
