Four Egyptian embassy staff were kidnapped in Tripoli on Saturday, a day after the abduction of another Egyptian diplomat, in what Libya's government called a reaction to Egypt's arrest of a Libyan militia commander.
No group claimed responsibility for any of the abductions, but they came soon after a powerful Islamist-leaning militia group reported its commander had been arrested in Egypt and warned of a response unless he was freed.
Two years after Muammar Gaddafi's overthrow, Libya remains in flux, with the government struggling to rein in heavily-armed former rebels, militias and Islamist militants who fought in the uprising but often challenge central authority.
Libya's Justice Minister Salah al-Marghani said the government had made contacts to free the diplomats, who he said had been taken in reaction to Cairo's arrest of militia commander Shaban Hadia.
A bill "aimed at combating renewed forms of antisemitism", which is due to be debated on...
President Volodymyr Zelensky announced that Ukraine and Saudi Arabia have reached an important agreement on defense...
A group of anti-war, US military veterans have slammed what they say are Israeli interests guiding...
Law enforcement officers foiled a plot to assassinate New York-based Palestinian American activist Nerdeen Kiswani and...
