The Libyan national oil corporation (NOC) reports that losses induced by the shutdown of oil fields reached $502 million over a period of 10 days.
NOC says the country’s oil production slid by more than a million barrels a day. “The total value of losses since the beginning of the blockades has reached $502,289,339 as of Monday, January 27, 2020.” Average daily loss is estimated at $50.2 million.
The closure of the oil facilities is the work of powerful tribal groups loyal to General Haftar, in a move to defy the international community, in the West, that supports the Tripoli government.
A few days ago, Mustafa Sanalla, the head of the NOC said that this measure is suicidal as it deprives the government of precious resources that will be used to finance the budget, rebalance public finances and revive the economy that has been in decline for the past 10 years.
Togolese banks provided 16.2% of WAEMU cross-border credit by September 2025 Regional cross...
Microfinance deposits in Togo increased by CFA11.9 billion, a 2.7% rise in the second quarter of 2...
Nigerian fintech Paystack launches Paystack Microfinance Bank Bank created after acquiring ...
Nigeria granted Amazon Kuiper a seven-year license starting February 2026 The move opens comp...
Tether partnered with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime to strengthen digital asset cyb...
Togo extradites ex-Burkina leader Paul-Henri Damiba to Burkina Faso Extradition follows Jan. 12 request; Damiba faces corruption, embezzlement...
Ethiopian Airlines orders nine Boeing 787-9 Dreamliners for delivery 2031-2033 Deal supports fleet renewal, fuel efficiency and long-haul network...
BRVM highlights resilience amid global uncertainty at 2025 annual briefing WAEMU growth hit 6.7%; record CFA 4.2 trillion raised, mainly sovereign...
AXIAN Energy secures about $1 million Norad grant for African projects Funding supports early-stage renewables in Zambia, Madagascar,...
Ambohimanga is a hill located about twenty kilometres northeast of Antananarivo, in Madagascar’s Central Highlands. It holds a central place in the...
Bamako hosted the first International Festival of African Documentary (FIDAB) from January 16 to 18, 2026, screening 12 African films. UNESCO...