Libya’s oil production decreased by about 1,000 barrels, as the National Oil Corporation (NOC) announced Thursday that the production of crude oil amounted to 1.223 million barrels, while the production of condensate reached 53,000 barrels during the past 24 hours.
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The Libyan National Oil Corporation (NOC) expressed Thursday its regret over the death of one person and injury of another in an explosion at the Nitrogen Unit of Well A55 of the Zueitina Oil Company’s al-Intisar Field.
The Deputy Minister of Economy and Trade for Commercial Affairs, Sohail Boushiha, met on Monday the Indonesian Ambassador to Libya, Mohammad Ma’ruf, to discuss bilateral trade relations and tapping into the Indonesian experiences on the Blue Economy, according to Economy Ministry.
The political situation and the impact of the economic recession were at the center of talks yesterday between Prime Minister-designate Fathi Bashagha and a group of businessmen in Misurata, Bashagha revealed on Monday.
Libya’s Audit Bureau has called on outgoing prime minister, Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh, to take “necessary measures” to address excessive employment in the public sector
Libyan National Oil Corporation (NOC) said Sunday gas production at the al-Farigh field of Waha Oil Company increased to reach 149 million cubic feet per day.
Libya’s oil production has reached 1 million and 211 thousand barrels per day as of the last 24 hours, announced the National Oil Corporation (NOC) on Sunday.
The Ministry of Social Affairs, affiliated with the government of Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh, is preparing to disburse another installment of handouts for young people under the age of eighteen.
Libya’s oil production declined on Friday by about 6000 barrels per day from the production on Wednesday and Thursday, as the National Oil Corporation (NOC) said the crude oil production rates amounted to one million and 207 thousand barrels, while the production of condensate reached 52 thousand barrels.
The outgoing Prime Minister of the Government of National Unity, Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh, said on Wednesday that the Libyan economy was “liberalized in some aspects” following 2011 civil war, but he viewed that “this liberalization was not regulated.”