Libya's central bank governor, Sadiq al-Kabir, and senior staff fled the country due to threats from armed militias, according to the Financial Times. Al-Kabir also condemned interim Prime Minister Abdulhamid al-Dbeibah's attempts to replace him, calling them illegal and in violation of UN-negotiated agreements governing the central bank's control.
“Militias are threatening and terrifying bank staff and are sometimes abducting their children and relatives to force them to go to work," Kabir told the newspaper via telephone.
Archaeologists have uncovered the remains of a 3200-year-old Egyptian military barracks, potentially revealing ancient defensive strategies against Libyan invaders, according
Libya’s Deputy Prime Minister/ Acting Minister of Health Ramadan Abu Janah has instructed the Emergency and Ambulance Services to
According to Arab media reports, Egypt is preparing to host a Houthi delegation to reduce tensions in the Red Sea,
According to reports by Bloomberg News Egypt and Turkey are pressing Libya's two competing governments to reach a
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