By Christopher OjiThe National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), has received 126 stranded Nigerians assisted back to the country from Libya. The Director General of the Agency, Mr. Mustapha Habib Ahmed, while addressing the returnees urged Nigerians to be wary of close associates; family friends, neighbourhood and elders who would deceived the with sweet talk of better life in foreign land. The DG who was represented by Southwest Spokesman of NEMA, Mr. Ibrahim Farinloye, said,” these people are found cashing-in as messiah to helping Nigerians to slavery which the victims would regret through the rest of their lives”. “The Returnees were voluntarily airlifted from Misrata, Libya ,consisted of 62 adult females, six female children and four infant females. “Other agencies that joined NEMA are Nigeria Refugee Commission, National Agency for the Prohibition of Trafficking in Persons (NAPTIP), Department of State Services, Police and Nigeria Immigration Service”.

National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA)1 The National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) on Thursday in Lagos received 126 Nigerians who had been stranded in Libya as they returned home. Acting Coordinator of the Lagos Territorial Office of the Agency,2 The Acting Coordinator of the Lagos Territorial Office of the Agency, Mr Ibrahim Farinloye, confirmed the development to the News Agency of Nigeria in Lagos. 6 Farinloye said that the programme was meant for the distressed Nigerians who had left the country to seek greener pastures in various European countries but could not afford to return when their journey became frustrated. 7 He said that the returnees brought back comprise 46 male adults, 62 female adults, two male and six female children, as well as four female and six male infants. 8 The acting coordinator urged Nigerians to be wary of close associates, family friends or neighbourhood elders who deceive with sweet talks of better life in foreign countries.

In terms of end user, women are contributing highly to the growth of the cosmetics market in Libya. For In-Depth Competitive Analysis, Buy Now @ https://www.persistencemarketresearch.com/checkout/33125Key Market PlayersThe report underlines ground-breaking insights into the competitive scenario of the Libya cosmetics market, along with the highlights of differential strategies used by manufacturers. Staked Skincare Inc.Vichy LaboratoiresThe Estée Lauder Companies, Inc.Elizabeth ArdenGroupe Rocher (Flormar)Hobby CosmeticsSuarez CompanyLILA CosmeticsLorience ParisJoopGrupo PYDParisVallyOthers (As Per Request)Know More about Report InclusionsPersistence Market Research published a new market report on the Libya cosmetics market, covering industry analysis of 2017-2021 and forecasts for 2022 to 2032. The report also includes forecast factors and vital macroeconomic factors that are anticipated to boost the growth of the Libya cosmetics market. It also addresses the restraints that are projected to hinder market growth, along with the latest trends and potential opportunities in the market.

Date: Thursday, November 03, 2022Time: 2:00 PM Eastern Daylight TimeDuration: 1 hourWith the increasing volume and sophistication of cyber attacks, every organization—federal, state, local, or education—is at risk. To secure your mission, you must secure the most critical and sensitive data. Join experts from the public sector for a deep dive into data security measures:Protecting data from insider threats or cyber attacksContinuously monitoring and remediating risksSurgically and rapidly recovering infected data and appsBrought to you by:Speaker:Bryan Evans,Director of Product Management, RubrikBryan Evans is a Director of Product Management at Rubrik, based in Palo Alto, CA. He has a Computer Science degree from UC Berkeley and over 25 years of experience in the software industry. He has been focused on data protection and data security for the last 10 years developing products at VMware, Datrium, and now Rubrik.

The latest European Commission report on Turkey cites multiple reasons that led to deterioration of bilateral relations including its involvement in Libya. It points out that Turkey’s military support to Libya, including the deployment of foreign fighters on the ground, and its persistent criticism and lack of cooperation with Operation IRINI are detrimental to the EU’s effective contribution to the implementation of the UN arms embargo and have led to conflicting approaches to Libya. The Commission’s report also refers to the illegal Turkey-Libya memorandum. “Turkey has continued to confirm the validity of the 2019 Turkey-Libya Maritime Delimitation Agreement, which the EU considers to be a violation of the sovereign rights of third States, which does not comply with the Law of the Sea and has no legal consequences for third States,” the report stated. As regards Turkey’s foreign policy in general, the Commission underlines that its “unilateral foreign policy” has continued to contradict EU priorities in the framework of the Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP), in particular due to its military action in Syria and Iraq and its lack of alignment with EU restrictive measures against Russia.

Spokesman for the Turkish Foreign Ministry, Tango Bilgic, expressed his country’s rejection to inspect a Turkish ship by a German frigate belonging to IRINI operation off the Libyan coast. “Turkey rejects the illegal boarding by soldiers of a German frigate belonging to IRINI to a merchant ship flying the Turkish flag without the consent of the Turkish flag state,” Bilgic said. The Spokesman announced his country’s doubts about the legitimacy, purpose and impartiality of the European Union’s naval mission off the Libyan coast. The European Union’s Operation IRINI announced last Monday on Twitter that Ankara had refused the request to inspect the ship, and this was denied by the Turkish authorities. Operation IRINI called on the Security Council to request all UN members to cooperate with the inspections.

Zallaf Libyan Oil and Gas company has disclosed plans to resume activities at the Eraun field, located southwest of the country, by the middle of next year, confirming their intention to drill the first exploration well in the concession (MN 174) next November. As part of the preparations, Zallaf's officials met with the General Administration of Petroleum Industries at the National Oil Corporation to discuss the company's general activity in terms of health, safety, and environment, besides the progress of project implementation and percentages of completion. Last July, Zallaf anticipated a production rate of 3,000 barrels of oil a day from two wells in the Eraun field during a development process prepared by the company.

The President of the Libyan Presidential Council (PC), Mohamed al-Menfi, left the Algerian capital, Algiers, after meeting President Abdelmadjid Tebboune, concluding a two-day visit accompanied by a number of officials. An official farewell ceremony was held for al-Menfi at Houari Boumediene International Airport in Algiers, where Prime Minister Ayman bin Abdulrahman and a number of Algerian officials. Al-Menfi had held talks with Tebboune at the headquarters of the Presidency of the Algerian Republic, without revealing their content neither by the Presidential Council or the Algerian Presidency. On Tuesday, al-Menfi arrived in the capital, Algiers, at a special invitation from the Algerian president, where he was received by Prime Minister Ayman bin Abdulrahman. This visit comes within the framework of strengthening bilateral relations between the two countries.

Considering the effect it has in the absence of professional Farsi language media and the strange inefficiency of the state media, Iran International has been able to create a serious challenge for the country's national security. The mainstream media are in the war with the eastern axis, including Russia, Iran and China. In the mainstream media war against Iran, Iran is not the target. Q: What should be the ideal reaction to this media war? For him, it was important that Saudi Arabia would inject oil quickly and lower the price of oil in Europe and America.

At one such July 30 political event in Tempe, Arizona, Logan claimed undocumented immigrants are being handed Social Security numbers at the border. Immigrants are not receiving Social Security numbers at the borderThe Border Patrol "does not possess the capability or authority to issue Social Security numbers, and therefore does not issue Social Security numbers to non-citizens who crossed the border," Rhonda Lawson, a public affairs specialist for the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Agency, which includes the Border Patrol, told USA TODAY in an emailed statement. Nicole Tiggemann, a Social Security Administration spokesperson, also confirmed in an email that the agency does not issue Social Security numbers at border crossing stations. Social Security numbers are typically used to report a person's salary to the government or determine whether someone can be granted Social Security benefits, according to the Social Security Administration. Border Patrol agents are not permitted to hand out Social Security numbers to immigrants at the border.

It was the strongest support from the General Assembly for Ukraine and against Russia of the four resolutions it has approved since Russian troops invaded Ukraine Feb. 24. The Western-sponsored resolution was a response to Russia’s announced annexation last month of Ukraine’s Donetsk, Luhansk, Kherson and Zaporizhzhia regions. By contrast, the General Assembly, where there are no vetoes, has now approved four resolutions criticizing Russia over Ukraine. Australian Ambassador Mitch Fifield called Russia’s attempted annexation “illegal and a dangerous escalation” and urged all countries to support the resolution to oppose acts of aggression. He argued that U.S. interference in the internal affairs of countries is continuing in the 21st century.

A new U.N. report finds migrants in Libya are subject to systematic human rights violations and abuse to compel them to accept so-called assisted returns to their countries of origin. Authors of the report say migrants in Libya are trapped in an untenable situation. The report says migrants frequently are compelled to accept assisted return to escape abusive detention conditions. The U.N. human rights office is calling on Libya and involved states to take immediate steps to address what it calls an indefensible, unconscionable situation. It says Libyan authorities must end all violations and abuses of migrants’ rights.

OPEC raised its crude oil production by 146,000 barrels per day (bpd) in September compared to August, but the ten OPEC members in the OPEC+ pact still had their total output well below the target level under the agreement. OPEC’s oil production rose to 29.767 million bpd last month, according to secondary sources in the cartel’s closely watched Monthly Oil Market Report (MOMR) published on Wednesday. Despite the fact that Nigeria boosted its oil production by 31,000 bpd in September, it is massively lagging behind its quota, and its oil production is at the lowest level in at least three decades. Despite the rise in production last month, OPEC and the wider OPEC+ group that includes Russia are still estimated to be around 3.6 million bpd below the collective target. Despite the headline number of a cut of 2 million bpd, the actual reduction from current OPEC+ oil production would be half that figure, at around 1 million bpd-1.1 million bpd.

A vote on the resolution is expected later Wednesday in the 193-member General Assembly after diplomats finish outlining their country’s positions. Assembly members began debating it on Monday at the resumption of an emergency special session on Ukraine. Western diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity ahead of the vote, are predicting at least 110 “yes” votes for the resolution. Ambassador Mitch Fifield called Russia’s attempted annexation “illegal and a dangerous escalation” and urged all countries to support the resolution to oppose acts of aggression. Russia’s Ambassador Vassily Nebenzia on Monday decried the debate as a one-sided exercise in pushing an anti-Russian narrative.

The Algerian President Abdulmajid Tebboune met in Algiers on Wednesday with the Head of Libyan Presidential Council Mohammed Menfi and reiterated his hope that 2023 would bring about a solution to the Libyan crisis that could regain stability and achieve prosperity, adding all countries realized now that the solution would be through elections. "We are optimistic because all friends in Europe and abroad, even neighbors, are certain today that the solution in Libya inevitably goes through elections as per what Libyans themselves decide without interference from any party. It is a rich country, and the welfare of the people is supposed to be clear to all." Tebboune said. Menfi reiterated the Algerian important role l, especially in the Arab League, in achieving a unified Arab position on Libya, reiterating the significance of the constitutional basis for holding elections in order to start regaining stability in the country.