Libya Roundup: Libya-Turkey cooperation, abduction, murders

FILE PHOTO: Two inflatable dinghies carrying migrants make their way towards England in the English Channel, Britain, May 4, 2024. REUTERS/Chris J. Ratcliffe/File Photo
Source: REUTERS

Introduction of digital agricultural technologies

Libya is considering implementing digital agricultural technologies to increase productivity and improve resource management. The government is discussing the challenges and benefits of this initiative, including the need for financial resources and technical training for farmers. The goal is to ensure that these technologies reach all rural areas and ultimately reduce the country's dependency on agricultural imports, The Libya Observer reports.

Libya, Turkey cooperations

The Ministry of Industry has emphasised the need for investment cooperation with Turkey in mining, factories, and industrial areas. According to the Libyan News Agency, this was discussed during a meeting between Libyan and Turkish officials at an international conference on industry and technology. Turkish Deputy Minister of Industry and Technology, Oruc Baba Inan expressed interest in investing in Libya.

Dead bodies discovered on Sabratha beaches

The Libyan Red Crescent has recovered 18 bodies on Sabratha beach in the month of May. Human smugglers are taking advantage of the summer sea conditions, leading to an increase in sinking of boats carrying immigrants, The Libya Observer reports. Another body was recovered on the beach on May 18 to make a total of 18 bodies.

Member of Libya’s eastern-based House of Reps abducted

UN mission in Libya has expressed deep concern about the abduction of an elected member of the eastern-based House of Representatives. The whereabouts of Ibrahim Al Dirsi, representing Benghazi, are unknown. The UN has called for his prompt release and a thorough investigation into his disappearance. This comes amid ongoing division and conflict in Libya, Alarabiya News confirms.

Renowned journalist dies

Renowned Libyan sports journalist and historian "Fakhri" has passed away at the age of 78 in Benghazi, The Libya Observer reports. Fakhri was known for his passion for sports and his work as a commentator, author, and archivist, leaving a significant impact on Libyan sports journalism and history. He was a prominent figure in bringing the excitement of sports to fans and dedicated himself to documenting and archiving significant sports moments.

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