The National Emergency Management Agency, on Tuesday, confirmed receiving 109 stranded Libya returnees at the Murtala Muhammad International Airport, Ikeja, Lagos State. The Lagos Territorial Office Coordinator, Ibrahim Farinloye, in a statement, said the victims were assisted back into the country through the special intervention of the International Organisation for Migration. The profile of the returnees indicates that 46 adult females, two female children and one female infant were brought back. In addition to this, 52 male adults, four male children and four infant males were also among the returnees. “The President would evolve a policy that youths and women will actively participate in the implementation of all policies.

The National Emergency Management Agency, on Tuesday, confirmed receiving 109 stranded Libyan returnees at the Murtala Muhammad International Airport, Ikeja, Lagos State. The Lagos Territorial Office Coordinator, Ibrahim Farinloye, in a statement, said the victims were assisted back into the country through the special intervention of the International Organisation for Migration. He explained that the Libyan returnees arrived aboard Al Buraq Air Boeing 737-800 with registration number 5A-DMG which touched down at the Cargo Wing of the airport. Farinloye said, “NEMA has received a batch of 109 stranded Nigerians from Tripoli, Libya. The profile of the returnees indicates that 46 adult females, two female children and one female infant were brought back.

- Advertisement -Both Russia and Ukraine are now escalating their attacks. Russia continues to find sources to replenish its armaments, and the USA is either directly supplying or facilitating its allies’ transfers of new advanced weapons to Ukraine. As a result, any careful assessment of the Russian war on Ukraine must conclude there is no foreseeable end to the conflict. There is no question that Russia is at fault for launching this terrible war of aggression against Ukraine. Russia has violated international law by invading a sovereign state, attacking its civilian population, and annexing its territory.

FILE - Hannibal Gadhafi, son of ousted Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, watches an elite military unit exercise in Zlitan, Libya, Sept. 25, 2011. (AP Photo/Abdel Magid al-Fergany, File)FILE - Hannibal Gadhafi, son of ousted Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, watches an elite military unit exercise in Zlitan, Libya, Sept. 25, 2011. (AP Photo/Abdel Magid al-Fergany, File)BEIRUT (AP) — The health of a son of Libya’s late leader Moammar Gadhafi was deteriorating three days into a hunger strike to protest his detention in Lebanon without trial, his lawyer said Tuesday. Hannibal Gadhafi was suffering from headaches, muscle pain and difficulties moving around, his lawyer Paul Romanos said. “He is continuing his hunger strike and his health is deteriorating,” Romanos told The Associated Press in a voice message.

Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh has signed a decree to create a new armed group, called the National Apparatus of Support Forces, which will be commanded by Ahmad Ali Khalil Issa, a representative of the city of Misrata, according to document leaked to the press. The new apparatus includes the February 17 Revolutionaries, a group inspired by the uprisings that led to the fall of Muammar Gaddafi in 2011. It is unclear what the exact role of the apparatus will be. The decree makes an obscure statement about the purpose if the apparatus, saying that its goal will be to “protect the sovereign legitimacy of the state and preserve the goals of the revolution.”Commenting on the news, Mohamed Eljarh, a Libyan analyst, said that “with this, Dabaiba continues its efforts to consolidate its grip on western Libya”.

Libya’s long-delayed elections will be held under a new government “to ensure integrity of the electoral process”, according to new elections laws agreed between the High Council of State and the House of Representative in Morocco. Article 85 of the presidential election law further stipulates that neither the prime minister of this new government nor any of its members will be eligible to run for elections. Notably, the law also stipulates the candidates must not be dual citizens. The law also states that the presidential elections will be held in two round, regardless of the percentage of votes that candidates receive in the first round. The date of elections will be determined by the High Council of State and the House of Representative in coordination with HNEC, as per Article 23 of the law.

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The governor of the Central Bank of Libya, Al Saddiq al Kabir, yesterday discussed the partnership with the United States Development Agency (USAID) during a meeting at the headquarters of the agency in Washington. This was reported in a statement by the Libyan Bank on its Facebook page, according to which the meeting concerned the follow-up to the implementation of the technical support program package started in 2022 and the cooperation and support plan for the year 2024. The statement added that the central bank’s initiatives on transparency, liquidity and the development of electronic payment services were discussed at the meeting.

The health of a son of Libya’s late leader Moammar Gaddafi was deteriorating three days into a hunger strike to protest his detention in Lebanon without trial, his lawyer said Tuesday. Hannibal Gaddafi was suffering from headaches, muscle pain and difficulties moving around, his lawyer Paul Romanos said. He started his hunger strike Saturday. “He is continuing his hunger strike and his health is deteriorating,” Romanos told The Associated Press in a voice message. The cleric’s family believes he may still be alive in a Libyan prison, though most Lebanese presume al-Sadr is dead.

FILE - Hannibal Gadhafi, son of ousted Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, watches an elite military unit exercise in Zlitan, Libya, Sept. 25, 2011. Hannibal Gadhafi who has been held in Lebanon for more than seven years began a hunger strike Saturday, June 3, 2023, to protest his detention without trial, his lawyer said.

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Libyan authorities rounded up thousands of mostly Egyptian migrants and amassed them at the border, activists said Saturday, as Libya continued its crackdown on migrants. Human traffickers have benefited from the chaos in Libya and smuggled migrants through the country’s lengthy border with six nations. Lamloum and another local group, al-Abreen, which helps migrants in Libya, estimated that more than 6,000 migrants have been held at the border. A spokesman for the forces of military commander Khalifa Hifter, which control eastern Libya, did not answer phone calls and messages seeking comment. "The area is not equipped (to host detained migrants). "

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On Friday, June 2nd, the Italian coast guard announced that it had detained two German charity-run vessels rescuing migrants in the Mediterranean. The vessels’ crews, the coast guard explained, had failed to abide by a new law, passed by Italy’s parliament last February, which stipulates that after each rescue, rescue ships have to request access to the nearest port and sail to it, rather than remain at sea looking for other migrant boats in distress. Italian PM Giorgia Meloni’s government has defended the legislation on the basis that, with restrictions imposed on rescue ships, migrants are less incentivised to make the dangerous trip across the Mediterranean from northern Africa. One of the ships detained on Friday, the MareGo of the NGO bearing the same name, said it had picked up 37 migrants in the Mediterranean Sea. The Italian coast guard confirmed it had impounded a second ship, the Sea-Eye 4, which it had commanded to dock in the coastal town of Ortona in eastern Italy, carrying 49 migrants.

The British Libyan Business Association (BLBA)) today signed a memorandum of understanding with the Libyan Business Council (LBC). The LBC is the only legally recognised business council in Libya in contrast to other business councils who operate as NGOs. Welcoming the BLBA, Aldali said the LBC wants a strong relationship with the BLBA and its UK companies. He said the BLBA wants to assist the LBC and Libya in implementing its projects. Hancock informed the LBC that a specialist British company in bringing exporters to UK standards will be visiting Tripoli soon.