Tunisia is experiencing increasing challenges as a result of climate change, as it has witnessed a continuous increase in temperatures, which have risen by 0.4 degrees Celsius over the past 30 years.

Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune terminated the duties of Algeria’s ambassador to Cairo, Hassan Rabhi, just one day after he handed over his credentials to the Egyptian government, and less than a week after assuming his duties.

Yesterday, Friday, Doctors Without Borders succeeded in carrying out a risky rescue mission off the Libyan coast, saving 160 migrants and recovering 11 bodies from the Mediterranean Sea.

The Sudanese Minister of Minerals, Muhammad Bashir Abdullah Abu Nammu, revealed an agreement signed during the activities of the “Petersburg International Economic Forum” with a Russian gold exploration company.

The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs announced that 32.8 million people across the Sahel region of Africa are in need of urgent humanitarian assistance.

After 17 years behind bars, British Andrew Malkinson was declared innocent of a rape charge he did not commit, in a case described as “ridiculous from the beginning.”

The Libyan Public Prosecution revealed on Friday the seizure of public money at the Republic Bank, Raqdalin branch, worth one million and 696 thousand Libyan dinars.

Libya was elected as an original member of the Board of Directors of the International Labor Organization, representing the African continent for the period from 2024 to 2027, which is a new achievement that strengthens its presence on the international scene.

Former militia leader of the “National Mobile Force,” Adel Galous, known as “Sheta,” threw money from his home balcony in celebration of his release from prison.

The Libyan Ministry of Oil announced on Thursday that it is launching an investigation into British reports alleging corruption in the Libyan oil sector, purportedly involving local officials.

“FTI Group”, in which Egyptian millionaire Samih Sawiris holds a 75.1% majority stake, has declared bankruptcy. As the third-largest travel group in Europe, this announcement marks significant challenges in the tourism sector, which had been experiencing a recovery following the COVID-19 pandemic.

Six people were killed in Algeria on Thursday, due to floods caused by heavy rains that fell in several governorates in the west of the country.

A concert honoring the late singer Dhikra Mohamed on the stage of the Municipal Theater in Tunisia was canceled after an urgent ruling was issued on Thursday evening, a few hours before its start.

Egypt witnessed a poignant incident represented by the death of saxophonist Mohamed Ali Nasr, who died while saving his neighbor and her two children after their elevator broke down.

The platform “X,” owned by billionaire Elon Musk , has announced a policy change to allow the posting of pornographic content, sparking widespread discussion in media and social circles.

Libya is witnessing a wide debate after the announcement by the expired National Unity Government, headed by Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh, to activate a special sponsorship system to regulate the labor system in the country.

About forty people were killed in a severe artillery bombardment targeting the Omdurman area adjacent to Khartoum, as part of a new wave of violence, and an exchange of accusations between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces about targeting civilians.

A “tuktuk” driver from Luxor, southern Egypt, named Mohamed Yahya, occupied many Egyptians on social networking sites, after he showed rare honesty by returning a large sum of money to its owner.

The ongoing investigations into the young Egyptian Karim, known as the “Thug of the Assembly,” who is accused of killing three women and dumping their bodies in desert areas, have revealed new and shocking details.

Libyan Prime Minister, Osama Hamad, made a night inspection tour to check on the progress of work on major projects in the city.