سيروم الزنجبيل لنمو الشعر
وفر 38%! اشترِ سيروم الزنجبيل لنمو الشعر بسعر 166.08 د.ل فقط في ليبيا. متوفر حال
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Libya Press
On Tuesday, Italy’s Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani confirmed that two Italian pro‑Palestinian campaigners had been freed after spending approximately 30 days in Libyan custody. The announcement came shortly after the activists, part of the Sumud Flotilla, were handed over to Italian officials in Tripoli. This development marks a rare diplomatic breakthrough amid ongoing tensions over migrant detention facilities in the country.
The detained individuals, Domenico Centrone and Leonarda Alberizia, are members of the Italian‑based Global Sumud network, which organizes maritime solidarity missions to highlight the plight of Palestinians and migrants. Their vessel, the Flotilla, was intercepted by Libyan coast guard units on May 24 while attempting to deliver medical supplies to besieged communities in western Libya. Libyan authorities accused the activists of entering territorial waters without permission, leading to their detention in a Tripoli‑area holding center.
According to Reuters, Tajani told reporters in Rome that the release followed intensive negotiations between Italian diplomats and the Libyan Government of National Unity. He emphasized that the activists’ health and safety were priorities throughout the process. No charges were filed against Centrone or Alberizia, and both are expected to return to Italy later this week.
In a brief statement released through their legal team, Domenico Centrone said, “We are grateful for the swift intervention of the Italian government and relieved to be reunited with our families. Our mission remains to highlight the humanitarian needs of those affected by conflict, and we will continue to advocate for peaceful solutions.” Leonarda Alberizia added, “The solidarity we felt from supporters worldwide gave us strength during this difficult period.”
The case underscores Libya’s complex role as both a transit point for migrants and a focal point for international humanitarian initiatives. For Libyan civil society, the incident raises questions about the treatment of foreign activists who arrive with aid intentions versus those perceived as violating sovereignty. Observers note that transparent handling of such detentions could improve Libya’s image and encourage future cooperation with NGOs delivering essential services to vulnerable communities.
Furthermore, the episode highlights the ongoing challenges faced by migrants and refugees detained in Libyan facilities, a concern repeatedly raised by the UN Human Rights Office and the International Organization for Migration. A clear, rights‑based approach to all detentions — whether of activists or migrants — would contribute to greater stability and respect for international law.
With the activists’ release, Italy and Libya have an opportunity to build on this diplomatic engagement to address broader humanitarian concerns. Continued dialogue could lead to clearer protocols for foreign aid missions, ensuring that assistance reaches those in need while respecting national regulations. As both nations navigate complex regional dynamics, cooperation on human rights and migration issues remains a promising path forward.
— LibyaPress / Politics Desk