ممحاة إزالة الشعر
وفر 18%! اشترِ ممحاة إزالة الشعر بسعر 144 د.ل فقط في ليبيا. متوفر حالياً، الدفع
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Libya Press
The United States has imposed a 12.5% tariff on imports from Libya, according to reports published July 25, 2026. The measure is part of a broader recalibration of American trade policy under the Trump administration, leveraging traditional trade laws to establish a more sustainable tariff framework.
According to the Libyan News Agency (LANA), the administration is moving toward trade policies that have stood legal scrutiny, relying on conventional legislation rather than emergency powers. The tariff directly impacts Libyan exports to the US market, including petroleum products and other goods.
Economic analysts note that while Libya's oil exports have traditionally been exempt due to their strategic nature, the 12.5% levy could affect other export sectors and reduce the competitiveness of Libyan goods in the American market.
In a significant development for Libya's aviation sector, the Ministry of Economy and Trade has officially approved Qatar Airways' request to establish a local branch. The decision marks a major step toward resuming commercial flights between Doha and Libyan airports after years of suspension.
The approval signals growing confidence in Libya's aviation infrastructure and could pave the way for increased connectivity with the Gulf region. Qatar Airways, one of the world's leading carriers, previously operated flights to Libya before they were suspended due to security concerns.
The move also reflects improving diplomatic and economic ties between Libya and Qatar. Industry observers say resuming flights would benefit the large Libyan diaspora in the Gulf and facilitate business travel and trade between the two countries.
Security forces in Benghazi detained 109 migrants on July 25 as part of a broader campaign against irregular migration that has intensified across Libya. The detentions come amid growing international scrutiny of Libya's migration policies and human rights practices.
This latest operation adds to a wave of crackdowns targeting migrants, asylum seekers, and refugees across Libya's political divide. Reports indicate over 936,000 foreign migrants have been identified in Libya in 2026, along with nearly 113,000 refugees and asylum seekers, many Sudanese fleeing conflict at home.
The crackdown has sparked international backlash, with civil society organizations calling on the European Union to halt what they describe as abusive migration collaboration with Libyan authorities. Leaked documents from May 2026 revealed details of EU training and support for Libya's Eastern Forces, including a regional migration coordination centre in Benghazi.
A concerning report has revealed that 45% of farm samples in Libya exceed permitted pesticide limits, raising serious public health and food safety concerns. In response, Minister of Economy and Trade Suhail Abu Shiha has restricted agricultural pesticide imports to products of European, US, and Canadian origin only.
The new regulation aims to strengthen public health protection, enhance food security, and improve oversight of pesticides in the Libyan market. The decision represents a significant tightening of import controls, as previously a wider range of sources were permitted.
Agricultural experts have welcomed the move but stress enforcement will be critical. Pesticide misuse in Libya has long been a concern, with studies documenting residues in food and groundwater and inadequate safety practices among farmers.
Meteorological reports indicate fluctuating temperatures across Libya this weekend, with some areas experiencing drops while others see rises. Forecasts for Saturday, July 25 showed varying conditions across coastal and interior regions.
Residents in Tripoli and surrounding areas have been advised to prepare for changing weather patterns, while southern regions continue to experience high temperatures typical of the summer season. Weather remains a key topic of daily interest for Libyans, with significant impacts on agriculture, health, and daily life.
— Libya Press / News Desk