
Tunisia's Minister of Transport, Rachid Amri, announced that Tunis Air will resume flights to Libya in the coming weeks. The minister also stated that his ministry is working to enhance Sfax-Tina International Airport by granting licenses to new companies, including Transavia and some Libyan companies. Additionally, financial incentives, potentially including near-full exemptions, will be offered to training companies to boost the airport's attractiveness. The announcement was made during a plenary session of the Tunisian parliament.
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This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by Libya Herald.
Must ReadMahmoud Furjani, General Manager of the National Development Agency in Benghazi, announced that the US Consulate in the city is expected to reopen and resume visa issuance services. This development, according to Furjani's social media post, is attributed to recent diplomatic efforts by Saddam Hafter. Hafter reportedly engaged with various US officials, including the Secretary of State, National Security Advisor Marco Rubio, Ambassador Berndt, members of Congress, the US administration, and Advisor Boulos. Furjani stated that these efforts led to a re-evaluation of a previous US decision and the resumption of visa issuance.

The Agricultural Police, alongside veterinarians and municipal police, are continuing preventative measures after cases of foot-and-mouth disease were identified in eastern and western Libya since June 27. These measures include closing entrances to the Greater Tripoli area and some municipalities to prevent animal transportation between regions. Inspection campaigns have been conducted on livestock and sheep breeding sheds, leading to the sealing of some infected farms and the closure of certain popular livestock markets. Additionally, some municipalities have sprayed animal enclosures as part of efforts to prevent the disease's spread.

The Arabian Gulf Oil Company AGOCO and the National Oil Corporation NOC held a meeting to coordinate their strategic partnership with Chevron. This initiative is part of a broader effort to increase Libya's oil production capacity and enhance operational efficiency. The discussion focused on strengthening technical and operational collaboration to ensure field development and leverage international expertise. Attendees included Mohamed Belgasem Ben Shatwan, Chairman of the AGOCO Management Committee, and Belgasem Shengeer, head of the committee appointed by the NOC. This meeting is one in a series of coordination efforts aimed at aligning the work of NOC and AGOCO and strengthening strategic partnerships with global companies to address future challenges in the energy sector.