Page 156 - Libya General News Today

British oil giants BP and Shell are returning to the oil-rich north African country just over a decade after the UK took part in destabilizing the nation with the 2011 military intervention.

The United States believes in the need for justice and accountability in Libya for victims of atrocities.

Last month Libya's National Oil Corporation (NOC) agreed for BP to start drilling for and producing natural gas in a major project off the coast of the north African country. The UK corporation, on whose board sits former MI6 chief Sir John...

The National Oil Corporation (NOC), Libya's state-owned oil company, has approved the reactivation of the ethylene plant in the industrial complex of Ras Lanuf, in the Gulf of Sirte, after a standstill of over ten years.

The men and women of the U.S. Marine Corps celebrate the Corps’ birthday every year on Nov. 10, but it’s not your typical birthday party — it’s the Marine Corps

no, im fully bachelor. this is a new, sour life from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes on why abraham has been sworn in as malaysias new prime minister after 3 decades in politics and nearly 10 years in prison. russian strikes in ukraine leave millions of people without electricity, as temperatures plummets. also this our china records, its high as daily number of covey. 19 infection so far prompting the city of zang ju into a 5 day lockdown, and theyre called the indomitable lion...

Israel should reject Turkey’s claims in the Eastern Mediterranean.

President of the Presidential Council, Mohamad Menfi, received the heads and representatives of the political parties in the Cyrenaica: The parties were “Libya for All, Libya Dignity, Libya’s Hope, Democratic Civility, Optimism, Entitlement, Democratic Society, Equality, Popular Movement, Federal Bloc, Future Movement, and Intilaaqah.” The meeting discussed developments in the political situation in Libya, the…

Photomontages from the Stivala high-rise architect show the phantom Metropolis tower blocking the protected view of Valletta from the University of Malta, suggesting policy breaches in planning approval

Neither of the two men acting as prime ministers in Libya is likely to improve public security or living conditions in the country.