Ayman al-Warfali

1 month ago | zawya.com | Ayman al-Warfali |Ahmed Elumami

An oil leak forced the shutdown of a pipeline south of Libya's city of Zawiya, the National Oil Corporation (NOC) said on Saturday. Zawiya, 40 km (25 miles) west of the capital Tripoli, is home to Libya's biggest functioning refinery, with a capacity of 120,000 barrels per day. The refinery is connected to the country's 300,000-barrels-per-day Sharara oilfield. The NOC posted a picture showing a stream of leaked oil in the desert.

Sep 30, 2024 | zawya.com | Ayman al-Warfali |Ahmed Elumami

Libya’s eastern-based parliament agreed on Monday to approve the nomination of Naji Mohamed Issa Belqasem as the new governor of the central bank, part of efforts to end a crisis which has slashed the country's oil output. In a televised session, the parliament also approved Mari Muftah Rahil Barrasi as his deputy. The two names were nominated in a recent U.N.-facilitated meeting. Belqasem was previously the central bank's director of banking and monetary control.

Sep 18, 2023 | japantimes.co.jp | Ahmed Elumami |Ayman al-Warfali

Sabreen Blil was on her hands and knees atop the rubble of her brother's house, the wind beating at her black robe as she clawed with her bare hands at the flattened masonry in hope of somehow digging to the family buried below. She recited their names as she wept. "Taym, Yazan, Luqman, Salmah, Tumador, Hakim and his wife. Oh my God. My family, where are you?" she wailed. "Oh God. Even just one — my God — just let me find even one body."

Sep 18, 2023 | sightmagazine.com.au | Ahmed Elumami |Ayman al-Warfali

Derna, Libya Reuters Sabreen Blil was on her hands and knees atop the rubble of her brother's house, the wind beating at her black robe as she clawed with her bare hands at the flattened masonry in hope of somehow digging to the family buried below. She recited their names as she wept. "Taym, Yazan, Luqman, Salmah, Tumador, Hakim and his wife. Oh my God. My family, where are you?" she wailed. "Oh God.

Sep 18, 2023 | srnnews.com | Ahmed Elumami |Ayman al-Warfali

A week after floods, Libyans haunted by fate of the missing By Ahmed Elumami and Ayman al-WarfaliDERNA, Libya (Reuters) – Sabreen Blil was on her hands and knees atop the rubble of her brother’s house, the wind beating at her black robe as she clawed with her bare hands at the flattened masonry in hope of somehow digging to the family buried below. She recited their names as she wept. “Taym, Yazan, Luqman, Salmah, Tumador, Hakim and his wife. Oh my God. My family, where are you?” she wailed.