Death of former dictator’s son removes symbolic alternative to Libya’s entrenched political deadlock, analysts say.

Gaddafi’s son had significant symbolic weight and his assassination could alter Libya’s already turbulent security and political landscape, analysts say

The deal involves more than $20 billion in foreign-financed investment, Libyan Prime Minister Abdulhamid al-Dbeibah said.

By Yousef Saba DOHA, Feb 3 (Reuters) - Libya plans to boost its natural gas production in the next five years to have more supply available for export to Europe by early 2030, National Oil Corporation Chairman Massoud Suleman said on Tuesday.

Haftar's visit to Pakistan comes just a month after Field Marshal Asim Munir’s trip to Libya’s Benghazi from 17 to 19 December.

Libya is reopening its oil and gas sector to foreign investors while deepening strategic energy cooperation with Egypt to bolster production, regional supply chains, and energy security.