An armed group loyal to the Libyan Government of National Unity, headed by Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh, announced the start of a sit-in in Misrata due to the delay in the payment of its financial dues, at a time when Zawiya witnessed a cautious calm.

Morocco’s National Human Rights Council, through its President Amina Bouayach, announced that Somalia has agreed to transfer six Moroccan nationals convicted on charges related to their links to ISIS.

The Libyan Public Prosecutor announced the identification of the body of the Libyan Deputy Public Prosecutor, Hamza Mohamed Saqr, after he was kidnapped by unknown assailants years ago.

The French newspaper “Libération” reports that the human rights situation in Tunisia is increasingly deteriorating, with a strict policy of cracking down on dissidents still in place.

Libya’s National Oil Corporation on Sunday began operating a new pipeline from the North Hamada oil field, where it is initially expected to transport 2,000 barrels per day.

The Sudan Medical Syndicate issued a statement on the worsening humanitarian crisis in the country as a result of the ongoing fighting between the army and the Rapid Support Forces, highlighting shocking figures related to displacement and casualties.

The Iranian government issued a statement mourning the Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi, Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian and their accompanying delegation after their helicopter crashed in East Azerbaijan province.

Senegalese Prime Minister Ousmane Sonko has hinted at the possibility of closing the French military bases in Senegal as part of achieving greater strategic independence and strengthening national sovereignty.

Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune stressed that the year 2027 will witness an important shift in Algeria’s path due to the completion of digitization processes and the achievement of the desired economic goals.

The Interior Ministry of the outgoing “interim national unity” government announced on Sunday that a high-level security delegation from the French Interior Ministry will visit Tripoli this week.

An Egyptian economic delegation held several meetings in the cities of Misrata, Tripoli, and Benghazi last week to discuss opportunities for cooperation between the two countries.

Italian police have confiscated more than 130 “Fiat” cars imported from Morocco because of a sticker bearing the colors of the Italian flag on their doors, which may give a false impression of their origin.

The Ibo volcano on Indonesia’s Halmahera island witnessed a violent eruption on Saturday evening, releasing an ash cloud about four kilometers high into the sky.

Unknown assailants attacked a group of Egyptian and Arab students at their place of residence in the Kyrgyz Republic, resulting in deaths and injuries, and security forces surrounded the scene of the incident.

Libya’s customs authority denied smuggling 26 tons of gold out of the country, saying the operation was a temporary export of gold for manufacturing.

Tunisian authorities announced on Saturday that they had succeeded in arresting six individuals accused of involvement in terrorist activities.

French farmers intercepted trucks loaded with tomatoes from Spain and Morocco near the southern French city of Perpignon and damaged them.

Dozens of flights at Munich’s airport, Germany’s second-largest airport, were cancelled on Saturday due to a protest by activists from the “Last Generation” climate movement.

The Administrative Court at the State Council in Egypt is holding a hearing today, Sunday, on a lawsuit seeking to revoke the license granted to the “Rahn German School” due to its teaching of content related to homosexuality.

The Russian economy expanded 7.7 times and ranked tenth in the list of countries with the fastest economic growth in the world.