Tunisia’s coast guard says that under two weeks it has recovered around 210 bodies of migrants that have washed up on the North African country’s central coastline amid an ongoing increase in migration from Tunisia
Tunisia’s coast guard says that under two weeks it has recovered around 210 bodies of migrants that have washed up on the North African country’s central coastline amid an ongoing increase in migration from Tunisia
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is seen on a TV screen as he attends a videoconference ceremony with Russian President Vladimir Putin to mark the nuclear fuel loading at the Turkey's Akkuyu Nuclear Power Plant (NPP), which is under construction in the Turkey's town of Buyukeceli, in Moscow, Russia, Thursday, April 27, 2023.
ADVERTISING“Fewer than 5,000 individuals have chosen to communicate with us,” Patel said during a Friday briefing. People have been evacuated by airlifts from Wadi Saeedna airfield in Khartoum and 15-hour-long overland convoys from Khartoum to Port Sudan for transfer to a ferry to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. In addition, several hundred U.S. citizens have already left Sudan either by land, sea or aircraft, Patel added. The U.S., which has for years advised citizens to avoid Sudan, has rebuffed calls for a broader government-organized evacuation there. The Sudanese Armed Forces and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces are battling for control amid intermittent cease-fire violations.
In order to have a better understanding of the recent developments in Sudan, it is necessary to look at the region’s existing parties and dynamics. Recent developments in SudanThe current upheavals in Sudan indicate that the raging political conflict continues to accelerate in the region. On April 14, 2023, the Sudanese army raided the Rapid Intervention Forces headquarters. The prevailing view is that Hemedti’s units rather than being complementary to the Sudanese army are, in fact, a separate military structure. The conflict in Sudan could further aggravate the political crisis and potentially destabilize the country.
Member of the Libyan House of Representatives Talal Al-Mihoub has warned of the potential significant impact on Libya due to the ongoing conflict in Sudan. Speaking to the press, Al-Mihoub stated that the situation in Sudan could have serious repercussions for Libya, and that the country must take measures to protect its borders. In response to the situation, the Libyan parliament has announced that it will present a report in its next session to discuss the situation in Sudan and what measures should be taken to protect the border. The parliament is closely monitoring the situation in Sudan and is working with relevant agencies to stay up-to-date on developments, Al-Mihoub said. Al-Mihoub expressed hope that the bloodshed in Sudan would come to an end soon, and that Libya would stand ready to protect its borders if necessary.
In Libya, arable land in general is at a premium. Still, more than 5,000 hectares are used for strawberry cultivation in western Libya. Agricultural engineer Hatem Saad al-Magri, who specializes in growing strawberries and seasonal crops, has stated that strawberries are crops with a good economic return. This return can be increased by working on producing the crop at the right time for export, which starts from November to April. He stressed the need to take care of producing fruits with desirable horticultural specifications that are free from biological and chemical pollution.
Khalifa Ramadan, founder of the Friends of the Tree association, at his farm in Tajoura, in the eastern suburbs of Tripoli, on March 18, 2023. MAHMUD TURKIA / AFPSitting in the shade of young eucalyptus and laurels, Khalifa Ramadan prepares with agronomist friends a volunteer mission to preserve the forest cover of western Libya, threatened with extinction by years of drought, deforestation and galloping urbanization. Despite low rainfall and an absence of permanent waterways, Libya is characterized by diverse natural vegetation. Drought, another serious threat“With the help of other security services, we have put an end to these criminal acts. For Khalifa Ramadan, if the protection of the vegetation cover by controls is essential, the awareness of the general public is even more so.
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Sudan borders seven nations — Egypt, South Sudan, Chad, Central African Republic, Libya, Ethiopia and Eritrea — each of which have faced war, violent civil unrest or political upheaval in recent years. War-weary South Sudan — one of the world’s poorest countries — is ill-equipped to absorb Sudanese refugees or returning expatriates. The mainly African and Christian or animist South Sudan gained independence from Arab and Muslim-majority Sudan in 2011, ending decades of civil war. But in 2013 a civil war began again in South Sudan, fueled by unsettled ethnic divisions and feuding leaders. The north of South Sudan is economically dependent on Sudan, and the fighting has disrupted supplies of critical food and goods.
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War-ravaged Libya is better known for its oil wealth than its forests, but environmentalists hope to save its remaining green spaces from logging, development and the impacts of climate change. "Man has destroyed forests" and much of the vegetation, said the group's leader Khalifa Ramadan, who has been working in agriculture and gardening for 40 years. At his farm in Tajura, an eastern suburb of Tripoli, Ramadan has planted eucalyptus, palm and laurel trees, which the group plans to replant around the capital. The group meets weekly to launch media campaigns and carry out activities to confront "the dangers facing Tripoli and other coastal cities", said Ramadan. Ramadan remains determined to do what he can to bring change and green more areas of the troubled country.
Advertising Read moreThe "Friends of the Tree" group works to raise awareness about green areas around the capital Tripoli that are quickly disappearing because of drought, human activity and desertification. "Man has destroyed forests" and much of the vegetation, said the group's leader Khalifa Ramadan, who has been working in agriculture and gardening for 40 years. At his farm in Tajura, an eastern suburb of Tripoli, Ramadan has planted eucalyptus, palm and laurel trees, which the group plans to replant around the capital. The group meets weekly to launch media campaigns and carry out activities to confront "the dangers facing Tripoli and other coastal cities", said Ramadan. Falling water tablesBut Libya and its forests face other, more long-term challenges -- especially water scarcity driven by climate change and population pressures.
news-txt”>(ANSA) – MILAN, APRIL 27 – At just three years old, his leg was destined for amputation due to various malformations. And instead Nosaiba, a Libyan girl who came to Milan to find an alternative, is walking again, thanks to the Irccs Galeazzi-Sant’Ambrogio Hospital in Milan (San Donato Group), and in particular to Professor Giuseppe Peretti and Dr. Fabio Verdoni . Little Nosaiba, explains the hospital, was born with agenesis of the tibia, i.e. Preliminary studies and examinations were necessary, other professionals were also involved, such as the plastic surgeon and the vascular surgeon. It was moving – they add – to witness the first steps of Nosaiba.
Three Libyan olive oil producing companies won awards at the Japan Olive Oil Prize 2023 (JOOP) international competition among several participants from 23 olive oil-producing countries. Multi-international award-winning company based in the Western /Nefusa Mountain city of Gharian, Al-Moshkat Company, won a gold medal, while Aryaf Company and Al-Bustan Company won silver medals – all in the monovarietal categories. He highlighted previous participations in olive oil competitions in Japan in which specialized Libyan companies won advanced ranks among several international competitors in the quality of olive oil. High quality Libyan oil has won several international competitionsAl-Lamushi explained that Libyan olive oil is one of the best types of olive oil according to the approved international quality standards. An olive oil industry can diversify the economy and earn foreign currency: Head of SME programme (libyaherald.com)First National Olive Oil Prize launched (libyaherald.com)Libyan olive oil from Gharian wins two international prizes during May (libyaherald.com)Libya’s Libico olive oil from Gharian wins another international prize (libyaherald.com)Libyan olive oils win prizes at Berlin awards – plans to increase production | (libyaherald.com)Libico olive oil exported to Italy | (libyaherald.com)Libyan Export Promotion Centre discusses with Italian Chamber export of olive oil, dates and tuna to Italy and Europe | (libyaherald.com)Libya organizes non-oil exports conference – Tripoli, 16-17 March | (libyaherald.com)Libya considering allowing fish exports to EU | (libyaherald.com)Libyan dates exported to Morocco through Benghazi port | (libyaherald.com)Libya takes first steps towards exporting fish to Europe | (libyaherald.com)Oil and olive oil fair opens in Tripoli | (libyaherald.com)Never mind the oil, what about the olive oil?