Page 5 - Fathi Bashaga News Today

CAIRO (AP) — Libya’s embattled prime minister has warned that the appointment of a new transitional government could set off war and chaos in the Mediterranean country mired for a decade in turmoil.

On 1 March, Libyas Tobruk-based Parliament voted in a new cabinet led by former Interior Minister, Fathi Bashaga, and its 29 ministers, six State Ministers and three Deputy Prime Ministers have all...

Many young Libyans, struggling with unemployment and the aftermath of years of war, can no longer afford the luxury of marriage. Long ignored by successive transitional governments, they are now the focus of attention and are being offered marriage allowances, land or housing by the government of national unity that fears both their desperation and their capacity for protest. To understand something of what is happening in Libya beyond the headlines, it is worth paying attention to who is (...)

Prime Minister of the Libyan National Unity Government, Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh, yesterday called on his cabinet ministers to continue their duties, reiterating his refusal to hand over power except to a ...

Libya’s largest oilfields could see a resumption of production after what the Libyan National Oil Company (NOC) called the “illicit” closure of crude pumping valves late last week

Russias special military operation in Ukraine, going on for over a week now, has been condemned across the world. However, there are countries that had to walk a very fine line in deciding th...

Libya’s embattled prime minister has warned that the appointment of a new transitional government could set off war and chaos in the Mediterranean country mired for a decade in turmoil. Addressing Libyans late Monday, Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah reiterated his insistence that he will hand over power only to an elected government. He mapped…

The international community's approach to Libya has been characterised by inconsistency and a lack of unity. It is crucial to have a practical roadmap for peace and unity in Libya rather than setting new election dates, writes Ferhat Polat.

Libya’s embattled prime minister is warning that the appointment of a new interim government could set off war and chaos in a Mediterranean country mired for a decade in turmoil

CAIRO (AP) — Libya’s embattled prime minister is warning that the appointment of a new interim government could set off war and chaos in a Mediterranean country mired for a decade in turmoil.