Libya

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Naming and shaming those who destroyed Libya – Owei Lakemfa

THE United Nations (UN) under then Secretary-General, Ban Ki-moon met on March 17, 2011 to decide the  fate of Libya. Civil War had broken out in the country  with rebels seizing the city of Benghazi and parts of the country. The rebels were armed by the West with the United States getting Saudi Arabia to supply anti-tank rockets, mortars and surface-to-air-missiles.

Slavery scandal

Nigeria, despite its multiple dysfunctions and frustrations, is not a totally Lost Cause…and is surely safer than Libya and the perilous Mediterranean waters in which so many drown while trying to escape

Checking out: a murderous fashion

We don’t seem to realise just how powerful and well organised the trafficking networks are operating across West Africa

144 Nigerians repatriated by FG from Libya arrive Lagos Airport

144 more Nigerians repatriated from Libya by the federal government with the assistance of International organization for Migration, IMO, Tuesday arrived the cargo section of Murtala Muhammed International Airport, Lagos. The deportees arrived the airport aboard a chartered Gurak plane late in the light.

Libya: “No brother in the jungle”

Arab countries have a tradition of slavery dating back to centuries. This has persisted despite the existence of international conventions and legal frameworks classifying slavery as a crime against humanity. The current situation in Libya, involving slavery and human trafficking, has been brought to global attention because we now live in the age of communication where nothing good or bad can be hidden forever. But the situation is far worse than has been depicted.

LIBYA SLAVE TRADE: Obi calls for re-think

THE former Governor of Anambra State, Mr. Peter Obi has described the news coming out   of Libya about the enslavement of Nigerians in that country, as not only sad but also troubling.

Photos: Charly Boy, others protest in handcuffs, chains over Libya slave trade

A mild drama ensued in Abuja as the group of good governance protesters, under the leadership of maverick musician, Charles Oputa, popularly known as Charly Boy, led a protest to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, on Monday, to demand well coordinated government action to ameliorate the plight of Nigerians allegedly sold as slaves in Libya.

Breaking: Charly Boy group protests in handcuffs, chains over Libya slave trade

A mild drama ensued in Abuja as the group of good governance protesters, under the leadership of maverick musician, Charles Oputa, popularly known as Charly Boy, led a protest to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, on Monday, to demand well coordinated government action to ameliorate the plight of Nigerians allegedly sold as slaves in Libya.

Slaves in our Papa’s Land

Libya is a conflict economy in which everything including human beings are commodified; it is ruled by violence and the persons who can muster the most violence, get away with anything

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