How the Turkiye-Libya deal is reshaping the Mediterranean

Author: aljazeera.comPublished on: October 22, 2026Country: Libya
World / InternationalPolitics
How the Turkiye-Libya deal is reshaping the Mediterranean

The revival of a maritime deal between Turkiye and Libya is reigniting disputes over sea boundaries, energy rights and regional influence in the Mediterranean. The move is raising concerns in Greece, Egypt and Israel. Al Jazeera correspondent Reem Takieddine explains the stakes.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

WHO warns of ‘more complex’ Ebola outbreak now present in three African countries
HealthWorld / InternationalDemocratic Republic of the Congo
AFP, AP and Reuters•

WHO warns of ‘more complex’ Ebola outbreak now present in three African countries

The WHO says the Bundibugyo-strain Ebola outbreak, which emerged in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in mid-May, is becoming more complex, with active or recent cases in the DRC, Kenya and Nigeria. Nigeria confirmed its first case on Tuesday in the Ugandan-born wife of a Swiss diplomat based in Abuja, as authorities investigate where she was infected. Uganda said she had travelled to eastern DRC before transiting through Uganda, but the WHO and African health authorities said they had no confirmed information about travel to the DRC; the Swiss government believes she contracted the disease in Uganda. The outbreak has killed more than 4,000 people in the DRC, while Uganda, which had cases earlier this year, has been declared Ebola-free.

Read More
US Lobbying Firm Files FOIA Request to Reveal Tinubu’s $700 Billion Mining Deal
PoliticsBusiness & EconomyNigeria
dailypost.ng•

US Lobbying Firm Files FOIA Request to Reveal Tinubu’s $700 Billion Mining Deal

US political advisory and lobbying firm Von Batten-Montague-York says it filed a FOIA request with the US State Department on Thursday for the $700 billion mining memorandum of understanding signed by Nigeria and the United States, along with records of its negotiations. The firm says it acted because President Bola Tinubu has not disclosed the deal’s details and Nigerians are demanding transparency about their natural resources. It supports US access to critical minerals but says protections for affected communities are needed, and it plans to publish the documents if it receives them. Nigeria’s Presidency had not responded to the filing at the time of publication.

Read More

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox