Monday, April 6, 2026
LibyaReview
  • Home
  • Libya
  • Economy
  • Sport
  • Politics
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Libya
  • Economy
  • Sport
  • Politics
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion
No Result
View All Result
LibyaReview
No Result
View All Result
Home Libya

Libyan Families Flee Sudan after Armed Clashes

July 3, 2023
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Libyan families fled Sudan after the armed conflict intensified between rival factions, according to the Libyan News Agency (LANA).

The families, which include more than 100 Libyans, including women, children and the elderly, arrived in the Libyan southern city of Gallo, on the first day of Eid Al-Adha.

According to LANA, the families faced the dangers of the road, hunger and thirst, as they took a desert road and crossed the land borders through the Owainat crossing.

They have been living for decades in Khartoum, Darfur and El Fasher. Sources told LANA that these Libyan families were exposed to looting, robbery and armed extortion, after the outbreak of the recent war.

Battles raged in Khartoum during Eid al-Adha, after the Rapid Support Forces took control of a police headquarters in the Sudanese capital.

Last month, the Deputy Head of the Libyan Presidential Council, Moussa Al-Koni, said the clashes in Sudan pose a threat to neighbouring countries, especially Libya.

This came during his speech at the 22nd summit of the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) in the Zambian capital, Lusaka.

Al-Koni confirmed that the clashes in Sudan also “threaten the safety of Sudanese citizens, infrastructure, and economy.” He affirmed that “Libya is ready to participate in all efforts aimed at calming the situation in Sudan.”

He explained that the “faltering of development efforts at the national and international levels in Africa is due to the continuation of wars and armed conflicts, which have been transformed into semi-permanent conflicts.”

He highlighted the “exacerbation of displacement and famine, the emergence of new hotbeds of conflict and tension, and the accompanying humanitarian tragedies in the war-torn countries in Africa.”

In May, the Libyan Minister of Foreign Affairs, Najla Al-Mangoush, held a meeting with the Libyan Ambassador to Sudan, Fawzi Bomerriz, to discuss the latest updates on the situation of Libyan nationals residing in Sudan. She was briefed on the measures taken by the Embassy to evacuate the Libyan community in Sudan.

Tags: libyaSudan
Next Post

Italian FM Rules Out Amending Libyan Immigration Deal

POPULAR CATEGORIES

  • Home
  • Libya
  • Economy
  • Sport
  • Politics
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion

MUST READ

Landmines Kill 63 in Libya as UN Warns of Ongoing Threat

UN Security Council Sets April Showdown on Libya Sanctions and Oil

Libya Announces Temporary Fee Waiver to Bring Foreign Workers into Legal System

Libya’s Oil Revenues Top 850 Million Dinars in Marchp

Libya’s Rapid Response Wins UN Praise as Tanker Crisis Unfolds

Russia Denies Role in Deadly Libya Plane Crash

EDITOR PICKS

Parliament Names New Election Commission Members

Landmines Kill 63 in Libya as UN Warns of Ongoing Threat

Libya’s Oil Revenues Top 850 Million Dinars in Marchp

Drive to Improve English Teaching in Libya Gets Boost from British Council

UN Security Council Sets April Showdown on Libya Sanctions and Oil

Libya’s Rapid Response Wins UN Praise as Tanker Crisis Unfolds

  • Home
  • Libya
  • Economy
  • Sport
  • Politics
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion

© 2024 LR

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Libya
  • Economy
  • Sport
  • Politics
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion

© 2024 LR