Libyan Army Chief Killed in Plane Crash
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A small airport in southern Libya – controlled by a military commander allied to the United Arab Emirates – has become a vital conduit for weapons, fuel and mercenaries to a Sudanese paramilitary group,
Turkish president conveys condolences to Libya’s Presidential Council chairman over deadly jet crash
Türkiye will continue to offer full support as recovery efforts continue, Erdogan tells Manfi, according to Communications Directorate - Anadolu Ajansı
Libya Army Chief Death Update: Was Pakistan Behind the Sudden Death of Libya’s Army Chief Al-Haddad?
Libya has been rocked by the sudden death of Lt Gen Mohamed Al-Haddad, the Tripoli-based army chief, after a Falcon-50 jet lost contact shortly after take-off from Ankara. Turkish officials say the aircraft reported an electrical failure before attempting to turn back — but it never made it.
Libya's army chief Lt Gen Mohamed Al-Haddad died in a plane crash returning from Turkey. This incident occurred days after Pakistan Army chief General Asim Munir finalized a multi-billion dollar military equipment deal with Libya.
Libya’s vast fossil fuel potential and “investor-friendly reforms” are attracting global energy firms despite the inherent political risks, a boost for the oil-rich African nation.
Pakistan has reached a deal worth over $4 billion to sell military equipment to the Libyan National Army, four Pakistani officials said, despite a U.N. arms embargo on the fractured North African country.
Gharyani, said that the National Oil Corporation (NOC) should disclose, with full transparency, how many barrels of oil Libya produces each day, the prices at which they are sold, how much of the revenue is transferred to the Central Bank of Libya,