Analysis - How the Libyan conflict transformed human trafficking routes in West Africa, and why Europe's response has so far failed.
Libya’s Chief of Judicial Police, Osama “Al Masri” Njeem, returned to Libya on an Italian government plane after his arrest in Italy on January 19 on an International Criminal Court (ICC ...
Italy’s actions are indicative of a systemic issue where legal technicalities are exploited to shield individuals who serve ...
Shortly after he was arrested, Mr. Njeem was released for what the Italian authorities called a procedural issue. He was then taken back to Libya on a government plane. His release set off an ...
A refugee advocate caught up in an Italian political scandal over the recent release of an alleged war criminal was targeted ...
A Libyan company linked to the powerful faction that controls eastern Libya has exported oil worth at least $600 million ...
Italy faces scrutiny as the International Criminal Court seeks clarity on why a suspected Libyan criminal, Ossama al-Masri, was released and not extradited to The Hague. The incident highlights ...
The ICC, which has been investigating allegations of serious crimes committed in Libya since the country’s 2011 civil war, demanded an explanation from Italy over why Njeem was freed ...
Caravelli's trip to Tripoli. Topic: the secret names of libyan fugitives wanted by the International criminal court. Italy ...
Founded in 1970, NOC has historically controlled the country's vast oil reserves — some 48 million barrels of crude, ...
ROME — Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni said Tuesday that she and other top government officials were being investigated over the release last week of a Libyan brigadier general wanted by ...