Sources from the town of Murzuq in southern Libya have confirmed that the self-proclaimed army of Khalifa Haftar withdrew from the town toward Sabha. 

Forces under the command of Khalifa Haftar said they had peacefully entered the area of Wadi Utba in the south.

One of Libya’s most important oil fields is set to reopen nearly three months after it was taken over by an armed group, the state-owned National Oil Corporation said Monday.

The Arab-European Center for Human Rights and International Law voiced concern over the attacks and siege that were enforced on the town of Murzuq in southern Libya.

The Khalifa Hafter-led Libyan National Army (LNA) announced yesterday that it has pushed its forces further south from its recent territorial gains.

In its flash report on the situation, the International Organizations for Migration (IOM), said that a large number of families had been displaced as a result of the recent fighting in Murzuq.

Libya’s National Oil Corporation (NOC) announced late today that its chairman, Mustafa Sanalla, met with Presidency Council and Government of National Accord (PC/GNA) head, Faiez Sarraj, and “representatives of the international community in Abu Dhabi today at their request to discuss measures necessary to lift the force majeure at the …

At least 19 people have been killed in southern Libya, according to a member of parliament, as forces loyal to strongman Khalifa Haftar fought for control of oilfields in the region.

Libya’s al-Sharara oilfield remains closed as an armed group remains there, the chairman of state oil firm National Oil Company (NOC) said on Sunday.

The member of the Libyan east-based House of Representatives (HoR) for Murzuq town of southern Libya, Mohammed Lino, has told reporters that Khalifa Haftar’s forces killed over 17 people, injured scores and burnt over 107 houses.