Major General Jamal Al-Omami, Head of Sebha's City Reorganization Committee, stated that Brega Oil Marketing Company has failed to meet its oblig...

Tripoli Chamber of Commerce announced today that it is hosting a meeting, called for by its members, at its Tripoli headquarters tomorrow.The Chamber...

A US Marine stationed on Okinawa has been arrested on suspicion of killing a 39-year-old woman.

An Israeli strike destroyed a residential building in the Al-Rimal neighbourhood in Gaza City.

Eight children are said to be among those killed by the strike, which hit a gathering of displaced people.

Fresh details reveal how the 40-year-old businessman flew and crossed regional borders while seriously ill.

The US embassy says it is "aware of attacks on King Khalid International Airport", which come days after Yemen's Houthis said they had struck it.

The United Arab Emirates' attorney-general also alleges the co-pilot was trying to crash the plane into Tel Aviv's airport.

Air France enforces Israeli ban affecting pilots from Muslim countries Submitted by Elis Gjevori on Sat, 10/10/2026 - 19:30 Israeli restrictions exclude crews holding certain nationalities, even if they also have French citizenship An Air France Boeing is parked at a gate at Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG) on September 16, 2026. (Daniel Slim/AFP) Off Air France has agreed to enforce an Israeli order barring pilots and cabin crew of certain nationalities from flights to Israel, including those from Muslim-majority countries, according to a Mediapart investigation. The restrictions cover 31 nationalities, including Algerian, Tunisian, Iranian and Pakistani citizens. They also affect French citizens who hold one of the listed nationalities. The directive targets nationality rather than explicitly naming religion, but effectively excludes Muslim pilots from those countries, alongside other affected crew members. Mediapart reported that Air France had informed affected employees that they could no longer operate flights to Israel under the Israeli instructions. The airline also warned staff to declare a second nationality and said failure to comply could lead to disciplinary sanctions. Air France’s enforcement of the restrictions could expose it to a legal challenge in France. The airline has not publicly commented on Mediapart’s findings. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); According to Israeli broadcaster N12, Israel’s Ministry of Transport issued the directive on 1 October. It requires airlines to ensure that pilots and flight attendants entering Israeli airspace do not hold the nationality or dual nationality of a country without diplomatic relations with Israel. Hundreds of thousands march worldwide against Israel’s genocide in Gaza Read More » The order followed an alleged attempt by an Omani flydubai co-pilot to seize control of a Dubai–Tel Aviv flight on 30 September and crash it into a terminal at Israel’s Ben Gurion Airport.  The co-pilot told UAE investigators that he had acted alone. Neither the Israeli nor the UAE account has undergone independent verification, and little is known about the pilot beyond the information they have released. The suspect previously worked for several airlines, including Oman Air and Royal Air Maroc, before joining flydubai in January 2026. Israeli broadcaster Channel 13 reported that at least one unnamed Israeli airline was conducting background checks on about 2,500 pilots and cabin crew working in the country’s aviation sector. Middle East Eye contacted Air France for a response to Mediapart’s findings but received no reply by publication. France News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0

Hundreds of thousands march worldwide against Israel’s genocide in Gaza Submitted by Elis Gjevori on Sat, 10/10/2026 - 18:31 Coordinated protests demand an end to Israel’s genocide and government complicity in arming it Protesters holds a banner during a pro-Palestinian demonstration under the title 'United4Palestine' in Berlin on October 10, 2026. (Adam Berry/AFP) Off Hundreds of thousands of people joined coordinated pro-Palestine marches worldwide on Saturday to condemn Israel’s ongoing genocide in Gaza and stand with Palestinians living under Israeli apartheid in the occupied West Bank. The Global Alliance for Palestine said the mobilisation involved at least 325 events worldwide, including 176 in Europe alone.  Organisers estimated that around 250,000 people joined the London march. Demonstrators carried signs demanding the “end” of Israel’s genocide and declaring “Free Palestine” as they marched towards the British parliament. Marchers observed a two-minute silence for the more than 74,370 Palestinians Israel has killed in Gaza since October 2023. Its attacks have wounded at least 175,371 others. Protesters demanded that the UK government stop supplying weapons Israel uses to bomb Palestinians. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); “We are here today to mark three years of the ongoing genocide in Gaza,” Aimee Shalan, director of the Palestine Solidarity Campaign, told AFP. Despite signing a ceasefire on 10 October 2025, Israel has continued killing Palestinians almost daily. Its attacks have killed more than 1,400 people since then, including at least 327 children. In Ireland, thousands joined the country’s 21st national demonstration against Israel’s genocide since October 2023. The Ireland-Palestine Solidarity Campaign (IPSC) organised the march. People cross Waterloo Bridge as they take part in a National March in support of Palestine, organised by Palestine Solidarity Campaign, in central London on October 10, 2026. (Justin Tallis/AFP) Speaking at the demonstration, IPSC chair Zoe Lawlor called the Gaza ceasefire "an absolute fiction" and condemned Israel’s continuing restrictions on aid, fuel and food, in comments carried by Ireland’s public broadcaster RTE. Lawlor said the Irish government was "abdicating its reasonability" towards Palestinians by "stalling and backtracking on promises to take action". (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); In Berlin, thousands demonstrated opposite the Federal Chancellery. Protesters waved Palestinian flags and held placards reading "Stop the occupation terror." They chanted "Free Palestine, free Palestine" and "Fuck you Israel." Thousands of demonstrators gathered in London on Saturday for the National March for Palestine marking three years since the start of Israel's genocide of the Palestinians in Gaza. pic.twitter.com/Ep5EODqkWy— Middle East Eye (@MiddleEastEye) October 10, 2026 The marches followed a joint statement on Friday from more than 100 humanitarian, human rights and civil society organisations, which said the Gaza ceasefire “exists in name only with Israeli forces continuing to kill and injure Palestinians daily, and restrictions on aid, equipment and rebuilding materials preventing families from recovering.” “It is utterly shameful that a full year after the ceasefire was signed, so little has improved for Palestinians in Gaza,” Jan Egeland, secretary-general of the Norwegian Refugee Council, said in the joint statement. “A ceasefire is meaningless if children are still being killed and families are still unable to rebuild their lives,” said Inger Ashing, chief executive of Save the Children. “Nearly one child has been killed every day,” Ashing added. Israel's genocide in Gaza News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0

Adam Barron is an independent Middle East political analyst and consultant, specialising primarily in Yemen, where he has reported from the capital, Sanaa, for The Economist. He writes for Foreign Policy and The Atlantic.

Saudi authorities on Saturday said that they had suspended operations at Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport after a new attack there left multiple people wounded. An attack on the airport by the Houthis on Thursday killed three people and damaged a plane, though the Iran-backed group did not announce any new attacks on Saturday.

Fulham coach Alvaro Arbeloa defends himself against criticism following Fulham’s 2-1 defeat by Ipswich, extending their winless streak in the Premier League to six matches.

GENEVA: The World Health Organization said on Saturday that it still does not know what caused the pneumonia that killed a Russian lab worker at an anti-plague research center in Siberia this month, and that no case of plague had been registered. The WHO said the Russian state regulator reported that tests of the lab worker and those who came in contact with her were negative ⁠for the high-threat ⁠pathogens tested, that her contacts still showed no symptoms, and that no further linked cases of

A Kenyan clinical psychologist is urging policymakers to incorporate mental wellbeing into farmer support programmes.

This follows the death in Nairobi on Monday of a Kenyan man who had travelled home from DR Congo through Uganda.