Libyan gangs are selling migrants for as little as £10 per person with the complicity of the EU, a shocking new report claims. The migrants are held in Tunisian detention centres before being sold to militia and traffickers on the border with Libya.

The EU is "complicit" in the sale of Sub-Saharan migrants in Tunisia to Libyan gangs for as little as £10 per person, according to a damning new report. The investigation, conducted by several humanitarian groups,

Libya deported more than 600 men from Niger last month as North African countries — financed by the European Union to tackle migration — have ramped up expulsions of sub-Saharan Africans.

Scientific inventions, hidden resources, mysterious deposits… In the media, these miraculous ‘finds’ that are meant to secure the country’s prosperity are often dismissed soon after they are announced.

(MENAFN) Libya, a country rich in oil reserves, is now focusing on renewable energy to meet its growing electricity demand. With a population of approximately 7 million people, the country’s ...

Asylum seekers in Tunisia have been sold to Libyan traffickers for as little as 12 according to human rights groups Read Full Article at RTcom

Libyan authorities' accelerating targeting and harassment of activists and members of non-governmental organizations risks completely closing the

Migrants in Tunisia are being sold as slaves to Libyan gangs for as little as £10 per person with the complicity of the EU, a damning report claims. They are rounded up in towns and cities in Tunisia, kept in detention centres and then sold to militia and traffickers on the border with Libya.

ICC demands explanation for Osama Almasri Najim’s return despite warrant for the murder, rape and torture of migrants

The high cost of petrol in oil-producing countries is the result of a combination of market forces, policies, and economic factors.This elevated cost of petrol, or Premium Motor Spirit (PMS), can be attributed to a range of economic,

The Libyan Export Promotion Centre (LEPC) reported yesterday that, at its invitation, Libyan and Tunisian companies working in the production

The Libya Business Council (LBC) received last Tuesday (28 January) at its Tripoli headquarters an official delegation from Tunisia’s Sfax