Observers have questioned whether the 4.8 million euros will truly help curb irregular migration and human trafficking. Critics argue the money could end up in the wrong hands in Libya’s unstable political climate. There is also concern that rather than repatriating migrants, the funds may go towards settling them permanently in Libya without addressing the root causes driving them to leave their home countries. The intentions behind Italy’s pledge remain unclear.
Trending
- Record Rise in Egyptian Remittances Boosts Foreign Currency Reserves
- Head of the National Development Agency Announces New Educational and Development Projects in Sirte
- Arrival of about 95,000 tons of fuel at Jaliyana Port in Benghazi to bolster supplies
- Voting begins in Ethiopia’s seventh general elections
- Tehala Municipal Chief: Three Neighborhoods in Tehala Submerged by Floods, Aid Distribution to Displaced Has Begun
- Oil Rises Amid Escalating Geopolitical Risks in the Middle East
- Arrival of 20 Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation employees in Belgrade to participate in the training program organized by the Serbian Foreign Ministry
- Al-Ahly Benghazi Reaches Libyan Cup Final