
54 Migrants Rescued in Libya
According to authorities, the rescue was conducted by the 'Wadi Ghan' patrol boat, which belongs to the General Directorate of Coastal Security. The migrants were found aboard an overcrowded vessel attempting to cross the Mediterranean.
All migrants were safely transferred to the Shiaab Port checkpoint in Tripoli, where necessary legal procedures were completed. The migrants are set to be handed over to the Anti-Illegal Immigration Authority to finalize further measures under Libyan laws.
This operation is part of Libya's ongoing security strategy aimed at securing coastal areas and curbing illegal migration activities along its shores.
Libya has been in chaos since a NATO-backed uprising toppled longtime leader Muammar Gaddafi in 2011. The county has for years been split between rival administrations.
Libya's economy, heavily reliant on oil, has suffered due to the ongoing conflict. The instability has led to fluctuations in oil production and prices, impacting the global oil market and Libya's economy.
The conflict has led to a significant humanitarian crisis in Libya, with thousands of people killed, and many more displaced. Migrants and refugees using Libya as a transit point to Europe have also faced dire conditions.
The planned elections for December 2021 were delayed due to disagreements over election laws and the eligibility of certain candidates. This delay has raised concerns about the feasibility of a peaceful political transition.
Despite the ceasefire, security remains a significant concern with sporadic fighting and the presence of mercenaries and foreign fighters. The unification of the military and the removal of foreign forces are crucial challenges. Tags: libyaLibyan Coast GuardMigranttripoli
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Libya Review
10 hours ago
- Libya Review
Libyan Parliament & State Council Discuss New Unified Government
The Speaker of the Libyan House of Representatives, Aqeela Saleh, held talks on Monday with the Head of the Libyan High Council of State (HCS), Khaled Al-Mishri, to discuss Libya's ongoing political developments. According to a statement from the Media Office of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the meeting focused on the current political situation and the need for coordinated efforts to end the political deadlock. Both sides explored practical steps to agree on a clear roadmap for the formation of a new unified government, aimed at paving the way for holding simultaneous presidential and parliamentary elections. The talks between Aqeela Saleh and Khaled Al-Mishri are seen as a key step towards bridging political divisions and fostering national consensus ahead of the long-delayed elections. Libya has been facing years of political fragmentation, with rival administrations competing for power in different parts of the country. Efforts to unify Libya's executive authority and hold national elections have repeatedly stalled due to disputes over the legal framework and governance structure. This meeting is expected to accelerate negotiations and may lead to breakthroughs in forming a government capable of overseeing the electoral process and unifying Libya's key state institutions. Tags: Ageela SalehHCSKhaled Al-MishrilibyaLibyan Elections


Libya Review
10 hours ago
- Libya Review
Libya's Sirte Oil Company Discusses Cooperation with Schlumberger
Libya's Sirte Oil and Gas Production Company held a technical meeting on Monday with a delegation from SLB (formerly Schlumberger) to explore ways to increase oil production capacity and improve operational efficiency. During the meeting, the SLB delegation presented a range of advanced technologies used in oil fields, particularly in areas undergoing development and exploration. Discussions covered integrated initiatives in artificial lift services, specialized software, and technical testing, all aimed at supporting Sirte Oil's strategy to enhance production levels and maximize operational performance. Key attendees from Sirte Oil included Mustafa Hemad, Chairman of the Board, Abdelrahim Saleh, Board Member for Operations, Abdelnasser Al-Mahshesh, Director of Drilling and Petroleum Engineering, Mohamed Hussein, Director of the Chairman's Office, along with several technical supervisors and experts. The SLB delegation featured Qais Bonkhaila, Manager of the Benghazi Office, Marwa Al-Faki, Sales and Marketing Manager for North Africa, Alaa Fouad, Manager of Artificial Lift and Completion Services for North Africa, Noureddine Meziani, Manager of Coiled Tubing, Testing, and Stimulation Services in Libya, Lucio, Surface Processing Manager for the Middle East and North Africa, and Adel Matti, Manager of Cementing, Directional Drilling, and Drilling Fluids Services. This meeting is part of Sirte Oil's ongoing efforts to strengthen technical partnerships with global oilfield service providers to accelerate development projects and achieve the company's strategic goals in production, efficiency, and sustainability. Libya has been in chaos since a NATO-backed uprising toppled longtime leader Muammar Gaddafi in 2011. The county has for years been split between rival administrations. Libya's economy, heavily reliant on oil, has suffered due to the ongoing conflict. The instability has led to fluctuations in oil production and prices, impacting the global oil market and Libya's economy. The conflict has led to a significant humanitarian crisis in Libya, with thousands of people killed, and many more displaced. Migrants and refugees using Libya as a transit point to Europe have also faced dire conditions. The planned elections for December 2021 were delayed due to disagreements over election laws and the eligibility of certain candidates. This delay has raised concerns about the feasibility of a peaceful political transition. Despite the ceasefire, security remains a significant concern with sporadic fighting and the presence of mercenaries and foreign fighters. The unification of the military and the removal of foreign forces are crucial challenges. Tags: gaslibyaoilSchlumbergerSirte


Libya Review
12 hours ago
- Libya Review
54 Migrants Rescued in Libya
Libya's Coast Security Directorate has rescued 54 irregular migrants after intercepting a boat off the coast of Al-Qarah Bolly, near Tripoli, on Monday. According to authorities, the rescue was conducted by the 'Wadi Ghan' patrol boat, which belongs to the General Directorate of Coastal Security. The migrants were found aboard an overcrowded vessel attempting to cross the Mediterranean. All migrants were safely transferred to the Shiaab Port checkpoint in Tripoli, where necessary legal procedures were completed. The migrants are set to be handed over to the Anti-Illegal Immigration Authority to finalize further measures under Libyan laws. This operation is part of Libya's ongoing security strategy aimed at securing coastal areas and curbing illegal migration activities along its shores. Libya has been in chaos since a NATO-backed uprising toppled longtime leader Muammar Gaddafi in 2011. The county has for years been split between rival administrations. Libya's economy, heavily reliant on oil, has suffered due to the ongoing conflict. The instability has led to fluctuations in oil production and prices, impacting the global oil market and Libya's economy. The conflict has led to a significant humanitarian crisis in Libya, with thousands of people killed, and many more displaced. Migrants and refugees using Libya as a transit point to Europe have also faced dire conditions. The planned elections for December 2021 were delayed due to disagreements over election laws and the eligibility of certain candidates. This delay has raised concerns about the feasibility of a peaceful political transition. Despite the ceasefire, security remains a significant concern with sporadic fighting and the presence of mercenaries and foreign fighters. The unification of the military and the removal of foreign forces are crucial challenges. Tags: libyaLibyan Coast GuardMigranttripoli