Page 168 - Libya General News Today

Libya’s Stability Support Apparatus (SSA), a security institution affiliated with the Presidential Council, reported yesterday that it had made arrests of

Tunisias planned free trade zone in Ben Guerdane has stalled while similar projects in Libya have advanced. If Tunisian authorities move quickly to revitalize the plan, they can boost the economy and give hope to the marginalized border population.

Britain’s Communist Party is not mincing any words when it comes to its published reaction to the death of Queen Elizabeth II. The party has called for ending the monarchy altogether and dissolving the ability of any of its family members from exercising the powers the monarchy currently has.

Mario Calvo-Platero returns home to Tripoli, North Africa, after 40 years in exile — the aftermath of Gaddafi’s regime still unresolved.

RIYADH: Oil prices fell on Monday with the global fuel demand outlook overshadowed by COVID-19 restrictions in China and the potential for further interest rate hikes in the US and Europe. Brent crude futures dropped $1.28, or 1.4 percent, to $91.56 a barrel by 0330 GMT, after settling 4.1 percent higher on Friday. US West Texas Intermediate crude was down $1.34 at $85.45 a

In addition to being the anniversary of the 2001 terrorist attacks in New York and Virginia by Al-Qaeda* and the 1973 military coup d’etat in Chile, September... 12.09.2022, Sputnik International

Britain’s Communist Party is not mincing any words when it comes to its published reaction to the death of Queen Elizabeth II. The party has called for ending the monarchy altogether and dissolving the ability of any of its family members from exercising the powers the monarchy currently has.

She was often the only woman on a dig, and always wore skirts, she said, as trousers reminded her of the war

Ten years after the attack on the US Consulate in Benghazi and the masterminds are still at large and operating out of Libya. Global Threat Intel Analyst Sarah Adams gives SOFREP a three-part plan to capture them.

On Sept. 2, the United Nations appointed a new special envoy for Libya, Senegalese diplomat Abdoulaye Bathily. But to have any chance of success, Bathily will need to reach out to local-level Libyan leaders who oppose the status quo preferred by Libya's national politicians.