On Tuesday, Libya's national oil corporation said the country needs around 40 billion dollars in investment to make the most of its energy resources. The country's unreliable access to energy is feeding into instability stemming from fighting between rival factions and political rivalries. Members of one of the country's governments, the one internationally recognised and led by PM Abdulhamid Dbeibah met for crisis talks in Tunisia this week, as FRANCE 24’s Lilia Blaise reports.
Libyan government in Tunisia for crisis talks
1 min read0.0(0)1 views

E
By
Editorial Team
Share this article:
Related Articles
General
INTERVIEW - Turkish basketball player Elif Istanbulluoglu aims to take US experience to World Cup
21-year-old national team player says US college basketball has prepared her for physical demands of internati…
General
Poland scrambles military aircraft as Russia launches strikes on Ukraine
'These actions are of a preventive nature and are aimed at securing airspace and its protection,' says Polish…
General
Israel’s strike in Syria ‘provocative and dangerous,’ deepening rift with US: Opposition leader
Yair Golan accuses Netanyahu of using military force for political ends, eroding trust with Israel’s allies
General
Collusion between Israeli army, occupiers seeks to reshape Palestinian reality
Qusra mayor says Israeli attacks on town date back to 2011; current escalation reflects broader shift toward ‘…