Monday, May 19, 2025
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

Bashagha Follows up on Libya’s National Development Project

May 8, 2023
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

The Libyan Parliament-designated Prime Minister, Fathi Bashagha and his deputy, Ali Al-Qatrani discussed the launching of the “Development of a Nation” project.

The meeting was held on Sunday at Bashagha’s Office in Sirte. The two officials discussed several issues related to the government’s action plan for this year.

They also discussed the government’s communication with eastern municipalities to list their stalled projects, and refer the issues to the Ministry of Local Government.

In April, Bashagha announced the “Development of a Nation” project. He said his government will allocate 1.5 billion Libyan dinars for the national project.

“Despite the difficulties and limited capabilities, my government seeks to maintain stability and serve the citizen,” Bashagha said.

He has also allocated 100 million Libyan dinars to provide medicine for patients with tumours, kidney issues, and a number of chronic diseases.

Moreover, Bashagha hailed the role of the 5+5 Joint Military Commission (JMC), and the recent bilateral visits aimed at unifying military institutions. He also said he will meet his rival PM, Abdel-Hamid Dbaiba, only if he cedes power.

Parliament Speaker, Ageela Saleh met with Al-Qatrani last month and stressed the need to liquidate the sums required for the government to implement its programs. During the meeting, they also discussed ways to solve problems facing the support of the government sector and Ministries, in addition to supporting the distribution of fodder.

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, each backed by rogue militias and foreign governments.

The current stalemate grew out of the failure to hold elections in December 2021, and the refusal of Prime Minister Dbaiba, who is leading the transitional government, to step down. In response, the country’s eastern-based Parliament appointed Bashagha, who has sought to install his government in Tripoli for months.

Tags: Fathi BashaghalibyaLibyan parliamentSirte
Next Post

Libya Records 19.1 Billion Dinars in Oil Revenues

POPULAR CATEGORIES

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

MUST READ

Turkey Calls for Unified Government in Libya

ICC Reveals 12 New Charges Against Wanted Libyan Official

Libya Parliament Begins PM Selection Process

UN Stresses Urgent Need to Sustain Ceasefire in West Libya

Presidential Council & UN Discuss Long-Term Stability Measures for Tripoli

Protesters in Libyan Capital Demand Immediate Resignation of Dbaiba

EDITOR PICKS

410 Migrants Intercepted & Returned to Libya in a Week Hundreds of Migrants Stopped at Sea & Brought Back to Libya IOM: 8,665 Migrants Returned to Libya So Far in 2025 At least 410 migrants were intercepted and returned to Libya between 11 and 17 May 2025, according to the International Organization for Migration (IOM). The interceptions occurred off the Libyan coast in two operations. Among them were women and children, continuing a pattern of perilous migration attempts across the Central Mediterranean. These new figures bring the total number of migrants intercepted and returned to Libya so far in 2025 to 8,665. The IOM reports that this includes 7,369 men, 895 women, and 296 children. An additional 105 individuals were recorded without identified gender. The Central Mediterranean remains one of the world’s most dangerous migration routes, with growing concern over the risks faced by migrants trying to reach Europe from North Africa. As of late April, at least 127 people were reported dead and 180 missing along this route in 2025 alone. These numbers are likely to rise as more migrants attempt crossings in the summer months, which typically see a spike in departures due to calmer sea conditions. While the IOM is not involved in rescue or interception operations, it provides assistance at disembarkation points, including emergency medical care, food, and other basic services. The organization maintains that Libya is not a safe port for migrants, citing ongoing concerns about arbitrary detention, abuse, and human trafficking. Despite repeated warnings from international human rights groups, Libya remains a key departure point for migrants hoping to reach Europe. In 2024, a total of 21,762 migrants were returned to Libya, while 665 people died and over 1,000 were reported missing. The year before that, 17,190 migrants were returned, with 962 deaths and 1,536 missing. The continued interceptions and rising human cost underline the need for urgent international action to address the drivers of migration, expand legal pathways, and ensure the protection and dignity of those on the move.

Libya’s Parliament Speaker Calls for Urgent Appointment of New PM

France Appoints Thierry Vallat as New Ambassador to Libya

Egypt & Turkey Call For a New “Unified” Government in Libya

Libya’s Parliament Speaker Demands Legal Action Against PM Dbaiba

US Supports Ceasefire Committee in Libyan Capital

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

© 2024 LR

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

© 2024 LR