Claims of Stopping Salaries of Libyan Teachers and Recruiting Foreign Teachers Denied
Libyan Education Ministry denies claims of stopping salaries of protesting teachers and recruiting foreign teachers.
North Africa
Everything SaharaWire has filed out of Libya: public affairs, business, technology and culture, in one continuously updated archive.
Elsewhere in North Africa
Libyan Education Ministry denies claims of stopping salaries of protesting teachers and recruiting foreign teachers.
UNESCO reports a rise in impunity for journalist killings, with 86% of cases going unpunished, and Palestine leading with 32 assassinations in 2025.
A massive Chinese ship, 300 meters long, carrying 2315 containers, has docked at Libya's Jiliana Port, marking a significant milestone in the port's operations.
Libya and Turkey's maritime agreement may unlock 90 billion barrels of oil
A French report says Libya's southern borders with Chad and Niger have turned into a regional conflict zone, with various international powers involved.
Iran's top security official, Ali Larijani's successor, speaks with Russian President Vladimir Putin
Anthropic, a leading AI company, reports a 1100% revenue surge in Q3, with earnings reaching $17 billion, as it prepares for its initial public offering.
Libya leads Africa in growth rate at 13.37%, but its economy is still largely dependent on oil production.
Libyans face three-hour waits for gas cylinders as shortage drives prices to 120 dinars, amid supply issues from the National Oil Corporation.
Saudi-led coalition intercepts and destroys two drones in Riyadh, amid escalating tensions in the region
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi says Tehran is engaged in intense indirect talks with the US through Qatar and Pakistan.
Jordanian King Abdullah II warns that Israeli expansionism poses a significant threat to regional stability and security.