Page 289 - Libya General News Today

Latin American businesses and governments are seeing the marketing and export potentials of an incipient liberalization of marijuana laws in the region. But to really cash in, it must be an investment in more than the raw material.

Madam President, We welcome the update from the Fact Finding Mission, and fully support the renewal of its mandate. We call on the Libyan government

Mohamed Auajjar, Chair of the Independent International Fact-finding Mission on Libya, this morning told the Human Rights Council that the Mission’s

Welcome to Thursday, where Kim Jong-un offers to reopen hotline with Seoul, a 96-year-old Nazi war crime suspect flees and a Turkish man gets so drunk he joins a search party for himself. From France, we also take a look, and listen, to the surprisingly loud noises of the countryside.

Everyone has to go, but hardly anyone talks about it. As a Biblical-era toilet is found in Jerusalem, here are some of the most unusual latrines around the globe.

In rural Sweden, what was supposed to be six days of summer love turned into a COVID-19 superspreader event as more than 100 people became infected during a tantra festival. At the time, the June gathering in the town of Ängsbacka for enthusiasts of the peace-and-love eastern rites created a minor (

Tarhuna, 6 October 2021(Lana) 27 Mass graves left behind by the invading forces during the war on Tripoli between 2019 -2020 have been discovered in Tarhuna, the latest was one found in the rubbish site in the city, an official body said.The General Board for Identification of Missing GBIM said search for mass graves has yielded the discovery of bodies of men and women, in horrific scenes which re

Thousands of refugees and migrants have been rounded up in mass arrests - often violent - in Libya's capital Tripoli, where they are being held in crammed and awful conditions in detention centres.

Due to climate change and pollution, entire neighborhoods and cities on the continent are destined to vanish. A new vision of African urbanism is needed to replace the illusion of the "city without limits."

Founded by the Phoenicians and later conquered by the Romans, the ancient city of Leptis Magna in Libya is often described as the "Rome of Africa". UNESCO