Libya’s Anti-Illegal Immigration Agency has carried out an organized deportation of 350 undocumented migrants of Sudanese nationality as part of ongoing efforts to regulate migration flows and strengthen security in the country’s southern region.
According to official statements, the operation was conducted in line with approved legal procedures and under the direct supervision of agency officials in southern Libya. Authorities said the move aims to control irregular migration, reinforce public order, and support broader security and stability efforts across the region.
The agency explained that the deportation falls within a sustained national strategy to curb illegal migration, regulate the status of foreign nationals, and ensure the enforcement of Libyan law while respecting humanitarian and health standards during repatriation procedures.
Officials stressed that deportations are being carried out on a regular and organized basis as part of a comprehensive plan to combat irregular migration networks, confront human smuggling and exploitation rings, and safeguard the security and stability of southern Libya.
The agency also renewed its call on citizens to cooperate with security authorities by reporting any illegal gatherings or unlawful activities, emphasizing that public collaboration is essential to supporting national efforts to protect communities and enhance overall security.
The latest operation comes amid continued challenges linked to migration routes crossing Libya’s southern borders, an area viewed by authorities as critical to national security and regional stability.
