Libyan authorities suspend 10 international aid groups providing crucial assistance to migrants
- Libya's Internal Security Agency shut down ten international NGOs on April 2, according to reports.
- The ISA accused the NGOs of plotting to settle African migrants in Libya, citing 'foreign-hostile activities'.
- Targeted organizations, including Relief International and Doctors Without Borders, allegedly provided unauthorized healthcare and essential supplies.
- ISA spokesman Salem Ghaith said strict legal action will be taken, stating, "Their offices will be closed."
- The closures reflect Libya's aim to control migration, raising concerns about humanitarian access amid instability and migrant rights abuses.
18 Articles
18 Articles

Libyan authorities suspend 10 international aid groups providing crucial assistance to migrants
CAIRO (AP) — Libyan authorities ordered 10 international aid organizations to suspend operations and close offices in the country, accusing the groups of violating local laws by providing aid to African migrants. The Internal Security Agency said in a statement that the humanitarian organizations are violating the law by providing various forms of assistance that would help resettle African migrants in the country. “We affirm that the project of…
Libya suspends ten international NGOs accused of "hostile" activities
Libya announces the closure of the offices of a dozen international NGOs, accused of "hostile activities". The announcement was made on Wednesday evening at a press conference of the Ministry of the Interior. These NGOs are accused of promoting values contrary to those of Libya. Targeted NGOs include Médecins sans frontières (MSF), the Norwegian Council for Refugees (NRC), IMC (International Medical Corps) or the United Nations agency for refuge…
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