![LCWNGO's tweet photo. [English below]
"كانوا يوجهون إلينا إهانات عنصرية، وينعتوننا بالعبيد، ويقولون لنا: ارجعوا إلى بلدكم."
شهادة وثّقتها رصد لمهاجرة سودانية تعر��ت للاعتداء والطرد من منزلها خلال حملة الانتهاكات المتصاعدة ضد المهاجرين في ليبيا.
وثّقت رصد اعتقالات جماعية واعتداءات ومداهمات للمساكن بالتزامن مع تصاعد خطاب الكراهية والتحريض ضد المهاجرين.
اقرأ البيان الكامل عبر موقع رصد🔗📑: https://t.co/8SmAdr2zeU
“They were hurling racist insults at us, calling us slaves and telling us: ‘Go back to your country.’”
Testimony documented by LCW from a Sudanese migrant woman subjected to assault and forcible eviction during the escalating campaign of violations against migrants in Libya.
LCW documented mass arrests, assaults, and raids on residences alongside escalating hate speech and incitement against migrants.
🔗📑Read the full statement on LCW’s website: https://t.co/P85ykB2Rkx](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HKD8O4YWIAAfIg4.jpg)
Olivia
Online
Libyan Anti-torture Network - LAN
@LANetwork21
A network of Libyan civil society organisations fighting against #torture and impunity.
شبكة منظمات ليبية لمكافحة التعذيب والإفلات من العقاب
Joined June 2023
67 Following
79 Followers
104 Posts
[English below]
"كانوا يوجهون إلينا إهانات عنصرية، وينعتوننا بالعبيد، ويقولون لنا: ارجعوا إلى بلدكم."
شهادة وثّقتها رصد لمهاجرة سودانية تعر��ت للاعتداء والطرد من منزلها خلال حملة الانتهاكات المتصاعدة ضد المهاجرين في ليبيا.
وثّقت رصد اعتقالات جماعية واعتداءات ومداهمات للمساكن بالتزامن مع تصاعد خطاب الكراهية والتحريض ضد المهاجرين.
اقرأ البيان الكامل عبر موقع رصد🔗📑: https://t.co/8SmAdr2zeU
“They were hurling racist insults at us, calling us slaves and telling us: ‘Go back to your country.’”
Testimony documented by LCW from a Sudanese migrant woman subjected to assault and forcible eviction during the escalating campaign of violations against migrants in Libya.
LCW documented mass arrests, assaults, and raids on residences alongside escalating hate speech and incitement against migrants.
🔗📑Read the full statement on LCW’s website: https://t.co/P85ykB2Rkx
![LCWNGO's tweet photo. [English below]
"كانوا يوجهون إلينا إهانات عنصرية، وينعتوننا بالعبيد، ويقولون لنا: ارجعوا إلى بلدكم."
شهادة وثّقتها رصد لمهاجرة سودانية تعر��ت للاعتداء والطرد من منزلها خلال حملة الانتهاكات المتصاعدة ضد المهاجرين في ليبيا.
وثّقت رصد اعتقالات جماعية واعتداءات ومداهمات للمساكن بالتزامن مع تصاعد خطاب الكراهية والتحريض ضد المهاجرين.
اقرأ البيان الكامل عبر موقع رصد🔗📑: https://t.co/8SmAdr2zeU
“They were hurling racist insults at us, calling us slaves and telling us: ‘Go back to your country.’”
Testimony documented by LCW from a Sudanese migrant woman subjected to assault and forcible eviction during the escalating campaign of violations against migrants in Libya.
LCW documented mass arrests, assaults, and raids on residences alongside escalating hate speech and incitement against migrants.
🔗📑Read the full statement on LCW’s website: https://t.co/P85ykB2Rkx](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HKD8O4ZWUAEmF2z.jpg)
📑REPORT: HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS IN LIBYA DURING MAY 2026
May 2026 saw the continuation of serious human rights violations across Libya, including unlawful killings resulting from armed clashes and indiscriminate fire, arbitrary detention and enforced disappearance, and the ongoing loss of migrant lives along migration routes. The authorities in both eastern and western Libya have remained unable to protect civilians and have failed to ensure accountability for violations, further entrenching a culture of impunity.
During the reporting period, LCW’s field team documented the killing of four (4) civilians, including two women, in incidents involving a shell striking a residential property in Al-Zawiya, indiscriminate fire in Tajoura, and the killing of a civilian by unidentified armed men in Al-Ajaylat.
🔗Read the complete report: https://t.co/P85ykB2Rkx
Libya Crimes Watch (LCW) is monitoring with grave concern the escalation of serious violations, hate speech, and incitement to violence targeting migrants, refugees, asylum seekers, and foreign workers in Libya since the beginning of June 2026. These include arbitrary detentions, raids on and forcible evictions from places of residence, and physical and verbal assaults, occurring alongside a surge in hate speech and incitement against these groups across the country
📄🔗 Read the Complete Statement on our website: https://t.co/GtWuVW9HqN
For what this moment means for survivors and for the broader fight against impunity following more than fifteen years of conflict and stalled justice processes in Libya: https://t.co/vJuoDyDRSi
@LCWNGO, @LibyanJustice, @ECCHRBerlin, @hrw, @RefugeesinLibya and @ngos4justice
Who to follow
Project Aletheia
@AletheiaFX
Bridging the gap between the science and practice of #interrogation @johnjayresearch Directors: @mariahartwig @CUNY; @interview_cory @WichitaPolice
Consulate General of Belgium in Jerusalem
@BelgiumJRS
Agir ensemble pour les droits humains
@AEDHmonde
ONG lyonnaise qui s’engage pour défendre les droits humains fondamentaux à travers le monde | Membre de @PlateformeDH | #HumainesAvantTout
[English below}
شاركت منظمة رصد الجرائم في ليبيا (“رصد”) في حملة مناصرة بالتزامن مع جلسات تأكيد التهم في قضية خالد الهيشري أمام المحكمة الجنائية الدولية في لاهاي، ضمن جهود المناصرة والدفع نحو العدالة للضحايا والناجين في ليبيا. وخلال الحملة، شددت رصد على أهمية استمرار التحقيقات، وضمان مشاركة الضحايا، وإنهاء الإفلات من العقاب.
اقرأوا المنشور كامل عبر موقعنا 🔗:
https://t.co/JuNajbL7zc
Libya Crimes Watch (LCW) participated in an advocacy campaign held alongside the confirmation of charges hearings in the case against Khaled El-Hishri before the International Criminal Court in The Hague, as part of ongoing efforts to advocate for justice for victims and survivors in Libya.
Throughout the campaign, LCW stressed the importance of continuing investigations, ensuring victims’ participation, and ending impunity.
📄🔗 Read the full publication on our website: https://t.co/ZIdr80FwgU
Prosecution: #ElHishri inflicted sexualised torture on both women and men at Mitiga Prison.
Women held under his control in the Women’s Section were raped & subjected to sexual abuse.
Sexual & reproductive violence was integral to the Mitiga Perpetrators' detention system.
Libya Crimes Watch (LCW) documented, on Friday, 8 May 2026, the killing of two (2) civilians, including a woman, and the injury of one (1) further woman in the city of Al-Zawiya, western Libya, following the impact of shells and shrapnel on residential properties and civilian infrastructure across several areas of the city
For more details, please visit our website via the link 🔗 in the replies.
المهاجرون في ليبيا ضحايا لــــ"نموذج تجارة عنيف" قائم على انتهاكات وتجاوزات ممنهجة — تقرير أممي
⬅️ https://t.co/U3swTzSDAI
جنيف – يتعرّض المهاجرون واللاجئون وطالبو اللجوء في ليبيا لانتهاكات وتجاوزات ممنهجة وقاسية لحقوق الإنسان، تشمل القتل والتعذيب والعنف الجنسي والاتجار بالبشر، وفقاً لتقرير نشرته الأمم المتحدة اليوم.
التقرير – الصادر عن مفوضية الأمم المتحدة السامية لحقوق الإنسان وبعثة الأمم المتحدة للدعم في ليبيا – خلص إلى أن المهاجرين يتم جمعهم واختطافهم على أيدي شبكات إجرامية للاتجار بالبشر، غالباً ما تكون لها صلات بالسلطات الليبية، وبشبكات إجرامية في الخارج. ويصف التقرير كيف يُفصل هؤلاء عن أسرهم، ثم يُلقى القبض عليهم ويُنقلون إلى مرافق احتجاز دون مراعاة الإجراءات القانونية الواجبة، غالباً تحت تهديد السلاح، بما يرقى إلى مستوى الاحتجاز التعسفي.
في أماكن الاحتجاز، يتعرض المهاجرون بشكل روتيني لانتهاكات وتجاوزات مروّعة، بما في ذلك الاستعباد والتعذيب وسوء المعاملة والتشغيل القسري والإجبار على ممارسة الدعارة وغيرها من أشكال العنف الجنسي والابتزاز مقابل فدية فضلاً عن مصادرة ممتلكاتهم ووثائقهم الثبوتية وإعادة بيعها.
يغطي التقرير الفترة الممتدة من كا��ون الثاني/يناير 2024 إلى كانون الأول/ديسمبر 2025، ويكشف عن "نموذج قوامه الاستغلال يتربّح من معاناة المهاجرين وطالبي اللجوء واللاجئين الذين يعيشون أوضاعاً من الهشاشة المتزايدة، وقد أضحى هذا النموذج "عملا كالمعتاد" — واقعاً وحشياً أصبح متقبلاً ".
يستند التقرير على مقابلات أُجريت مع نحو 100 شخص من المهاجرين وطالبي اللجوء واللاجئين المنحدرين من 16 دولة في إفريقيا والشرق الأوسط وجنوب آسيا.
"كم تمنيت لو وافتني المنيةّ... كانت رحلةَ جحيم"، قالت امرأة إريترية كانت محتجزة لأكثر من ستة أسابيع في بيت يستعمل لغرض الاتجار بالبشر في طبرق، بشرق ليبيا. وأضافت: "اغتصبني رجال مختلفون مرات عديدة. فتياتٌ لا تتجاوز أعمارهن 14 عاماً كنّ يتعرضن للاغتصاب يومياً". وقد أطلق مختطفوها سراحها بعد أن دفعت أسرتها فدية.
امرأة إريترية أخرى، ناجية من تشويه الأعضاء التناسلية في الماضي، قالت إنها تعرضت هي وصديقتها للشق بالقوة بسكين من قبل تجار ��لبشر ليتمكنوا من اغتصابهما. وتوفيت صديقتها لاحقاً نتيجة النزيف الحاد.
قالت إحدى الناجيات، التي كانت محتجزة في أحد المستودعات، إن رجالاً مسلحين كانوا يقتادون النساء ليلاً كي يغتصبوهن ويعذبوهن ويضربوهن أمام الآخرين. وأضافت: "تعرّضت للاغتصاب مرتين في ذلك المستودع أمام بناتي ومهاجرين آخرين. حاول رجل سوداني مساعدتي وإيقافهم، لكنه تعرّض للضرب المبرح. وأصيبت ابنتي بالصدمة وما زالت تسألني عن تلك الليلة".
كما وصف المهاجرون محاولات العبور المروعة عبر وسط البحر الأبيض المتوسط. وأشار التقرير إلى أن "اعتراضات الجهات الليبية كانت في كثير من الأحيان خطيرة، وشملت ا��تهديدات والمناورات الخطرة والاستخدام المفرط للقوة، مما عرض حياة الأشخاص للخطر". وغالباً ما يُعاد الأشخاص الذين يتم اعتراضهم قسراً إلى ليبيا، حيث يواجهون خطر التعرض لنفس دوامة الانتهاكات مرة أخرى.
ويستنكر التقرير كذلك ��الات الترحيل الجماعي المتكررة من ليبيا إلى دول أخرى، ما يشكل انتهاكاً للقانون الدولي لحقوق الإنسان وقانون اللاجئين. كما يذكر بالحماية المنصوص عليها في اتفاقية الاتحاد الإفريقي بشأن اللاجئين.
"تتم عمليات الطرد والترحيل القسري دون فحص كل حالة على حدة، الأمر الذي يشكل انتهاكاً لحظر الترحيل الجماعي، ويُحرم الأشخاص من حقهم في طلب اللجوء والحماية والمساعدة، ويعرضهم لخطر الترحيل القسري"، يقول التقرير. ويضيف أن الأشخاص الذين يُطردون على طول الحدود غالباً ما يُتركون في ظروف تهدد حياتهم، دون إمكانية الحصول على الماء والطعام والرعاية الصحية.
"لا توجد عبارات ل��صف الكابوس اللامتناهي الذي يُجبر هؤلاء الناس على العيش فيه لمجرد إشباع الجشع المتنامي للمتاجرين بالبشر ومن هم في السلطة ويستفيدون من نظام قوامه الاستغلال"، قال فولكر تورك، مفوض الأمم المتحدة السامي لحقوق الإنسان.
وقالت هانا تيتيه، الممثلة الخاصة للأمين العام للأمم المتحدة في ليبيا: "يستهدف »نموذج الت��ارة « المسيء هذا الأفراد الذين يواجهون أوضاعاً شديدة الهشاشة، إذ تعمل مرافق الاحتجاز كبيئة خصبة لارتكاب انتهاكات جسيمة لحقوق الإنسان".
يدعو التقرير السلطات الليبية إلى الإفراج الفوري عن جميع الأشخاص المحتجزين تعسفياً في مراكز الاحتجاز الرسمية وغير الرسمية، ووقف ممارسات الاعتراض الخطرة، وإلغاء تجريم الدخول والبقاء والخروج غير النظاميين من البلاد. كما يشدد على أهمية إنهاء جميع أشكال الاستعباد المعاصر والتشغيل القسري والإتجار بالبشر، وضمان المساءلة عن انتهاكات وتجاوزات حقوق الإنسان.
شدّدا تورك وتيتيه على أهمية عمليات البحث والإنقاذ البحري الكفيلة بإنقاذ الأرواح. ويحث التقرير المجتمع الدولي، بما في ذلك الاتحاد الأوروبي، على تعليق عمليات الاعتراض وإعادة المهاجرين إلى ليبيا لحين ضمان وجود تدابير كافية لحماية حقوق الإنسان.
عليهم أيضاً "تطبيق العناية الواجبة المتعلقة بحقوق الإنسان بشكل صارم على جميع أشكال التمويل والتدريب والمعدات والتكنولوجيا والتعاون التي تشمل الجهات الليبية التي يُثبت تورطها بشكل موثوق في انتهاكات جسيمة لحقوق الإنسان وتجاوزاتها". و��جب أن تُقيد المساعدات الفنية والمالية بإثبات الالتزام المستمر والراسخ بمعايير حقوق الإنسان الدولية، ولا يجوز المضي قدماً في تقديمها في حال عدم استيفاء هذا الالتزام.
Migrants in Libya victims of “violent business model” of systemic violations and abuses – UN report
➡️https://t.co/CeBHOm5n41
GENEVA – Migrants, refugees and asylum-seekers in Libya are subjected to ruthless and systematic human rights violations and abuses, which include killings, torture, sexual violence and trafficking, according to a UN report published today.
The report by the UN Human Rights Office and the UN Support Mission in Libya finds that migrants are rounded up and abducted by criminal trafficking networks, often with ties to the Libyan authorities, and criminal networks abroad. It describes how they are separated from their families, arrested and transferred to detention facilities without due process, often at gunpoint, in what amounts to arbitrary detention.
In detention, migrants are routinely subjected to horrific violations and abuses, including slavery, torture, ill-treatment, forced labour, forced prostitution and other forms of sexual violence, ransom, extortion, as well as the confiscation and re-sale of their belongings and identification documents.
Covering the period from January 2024 to December 2025, the report uncovers an “exploitative model preying on migrants, asylum-seekers and refugees in situations of heightened vulnerability [that] has become ‘business as usual’ – a brutal and normalised reality”.
The report is based on interviews with almost 100 migrants, asylum-seekers and refugees, from 16 countries in Africa, the Middle East and South Asia.
“I wish I died. It was a journey of hell,” said an Eritrean woman, who was detained for over six weeks at a trafficking house in Tobruk, in eastern Libya. “Different men raped me many times. Girls as young as 14 were raped daily,” she said. The perpetrators released her after her family paid a ransom.
Another Eritrean woman, who had been subjected to female genital mutilation in the past, described how she and her friend were forcibly cut open by traffickers, and then raped. Her friend later died due to severe bleeding.
A survivor, who was detained in a hangar, said men with weapons used to take women at night and rape, torture and beat them in front of others. “I was raped twice in that hangar before my daughters and other migrants. A Sudanese man tried to help me and stop them, but they beat him severely. My daughter was traumatised and is still asking me about that night,” the woman said.
Migrants also described horrific attempts to cross the central Mediterranean. “Interceptions by Libyan actors were frequently dangerous and involved threats, hazardous manoeuvres, and excessive use of force, putting people’s lives at risk,” said the report. Those intercepted are often forcibly returned to Libya, where they risk facing the same cycle of abuse.
Additionally, the report decries frequent collective expulsion from Libya to other countries in violation of international human rights and refugee law, and invokes protections stipulated in the African Union Refugee Convention. “Expulsions and forced deportations occur without examination of each individual’s case, breaching the prohibition of collective expulsions, denying the right to seek asylum and human rights protection and assistance, and exposing individuals to the risk of refoulement,” it says. It adds that those expelled along the borders are often left in life-threatening conditions, without access to water, food and healthcare.
“There are no words to describe the never-ending nightmare these people are forced into, only to feed the mounting greed of traffickers and those in power profiting from a system of exploitation,” UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk said.
“This abusive ‘business model’ preys on individuals in situations of heightened vulnerability, with detention facilities serving as breeding grounds for gross violations of human rights,” said the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Libya, Hanna Tetteh.
The report calls on the Libyan authorities to release immediately all those arbitrarily detained in both unofficial and official detention centres, to cease dangerous interception practices, and to decriminalise irregular entry, stay and exit from the country. Ending all forms of modern slavery, forced labour and human trafficking, and ensuring accountability for human rights violations and abuses are also crucial.
Türk and Tetteh emphasised the importance of life-saving search and rescue operations at sea. The report urges the international community, including the European Union, to establish a moratorium on interceptions and returns to Libya until adequate human rights safeguards are ensured.
They should also “rigorously apply human-rights due diligence to all funding, training, equipment, technology, and cooperation involving Libyan entities credibly implicated in gross human-rights violations and abuses”. Technical and financial assistance should be strictly conditioned on demonstrated, consistent respect for international human rights standards and should not proceed where such compliance is not met.
![UNSMILibya's tweet photo. Migrants in Libya victims of “violent business model” of systemic violations and abuses – UN report
➡️https://t.co/CeBHOm5n41
GENEVA – Migrants, refugees and asylum-seekers in Libya are subjected to ruthless and systematic human rights violations and abuses, which include killings, torture, sexual violence and trafficking, according to a UN report published today.
The report by the UN Human Rights Office and the UN Support Mission in Libya finds that migrants are rounded up and abducted by criminal trafficking networks, often with ties to the Libyan authorities, and criminal networks abroad. It describes how they are separated from their families, arrested and transferred to detention facilities without due process, often at gunpoint, in what amounts to arbitrary detention.
In detention, migrants are routinely subjected to horrific violations and abuses, including slavery, torture, ill-treatment, forced labour, forced prostitution and other forms of sexual violence, ransom, extortion, as well as the confiscation and re-sale of their belongings and identification documents.
Covering the period from January 2024 to December 2025, the report uncovers an “exploitative model preying on migrants, asylum-seekers and refugees in situations of heightened vulnerability [that] has become ‘business as usual’ – a brutal and normalised reality”.
The report is based on interviews with almost 100 migrants, asylum-seekers and refugees, from 16 countries in Africa, the Middle East and South Asia.
“I wish I died. It was a journey of hell,” said an Eritrean woman, who was detained for over six weeks at a trafficking house in Tobruk, in eastern Libya. “Different men raped me many times. Girls as young as 14 were raped daily,” she said. The perpetrators released her after her family paid a ransom.
Another Eritrean woman, who had been subjected to female genital mutilation in the past, described how she and her friend were forcibly cut open by traffickers, and then raped. Her friend later died due to severe bleeding.
A survivor, who was detained in a hangar, said men with weapons used to take women at night and rape, torture and beat them in front of others. “I was raped twice in that hangar before my daughters and other migrants. A Sudanese man tried to help me and stop them, but they beat him severely. My daughter was traumatised and is still asking me about that night,” the woman said.
Migrants also described horrific attempts to cross the central Mediterranean. “Interceptions by Libyan actors were frequently dangerous and involved threats, hazardous manoeuvres, and excessive use of force, putting people’s lives at risk,” said the report. Those intercepted are often forcibly returned to Libya, where they risk facing the same cycle of abuse.
Additionally, the report decries frequent collective expulsion from Libya to other countries in violation of international human rights and refugee law, and invokes protections stipulated in the African Union Refugee Convention. “Expulsions and forced deportations occur without examination of each individual’s case, breaching the prohibition of collective expulsions, denying the right to seek asylum and human rights protection and assistance, and exposing individuals to the risk of refoulement,” it says. It adds that those expelled along the borders are often left in life-threatening conditions, without access to water, food and healthcare.
“There are no words to describe the never-ending nightmare these people are forced into, only to feed the mounting greed of traffickers and those in power profiting from a system of exploitation,” UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk said.
“This abusive ‘business model’ preys on individuals in situations of heightened vulnerability, with detention facilities serving as breeding grounds for gross violations of human rights,” said the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Libya, Hanna Tetteh.
The report calls on the Libyan authorities to release immediately all those arbitrarily detained in both unofficial and official detention centres, to cease dangerous interception practices, and to decriminalise irregular entry, stay and exit from the country. Ending all forms of modern slavery, forced labour and human trafficking, and ensuring accountability for human rights violations and abuses are also crucial.
Türk and Tetteh emphasised the importance of life-saving search and rescue operations at sea. The report urges the international community, including the European Union, to establish a moratorium on interceptions and returns to Libya until adequate human rights safeguards are ensured.
They should also “rigorously apply human-rights due diligence to all funding, training, equipment, technology, and cooperation involving Libyan entities credibly implicated in gross human-rights violations and abuses”. Technical and financial assistance should be strictly conditioned on demonstrated, consistent respect for international human rights standards and should not proceed where such compliance is not met.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HBWoPaEWcAAJejl.jpg)
من إحاطة الممثلة الخاصة للأمين العام، السيدة هانا تيتيه، إلى مجلس الأمن التابع للأمم المتحدة بشأن آخر التطورات في ليبيا من نيويورك...
⬅️النص الكامل للإحاطة https://t.co/Awtcormv4o
⬅️تسجيل مصور للإحاطة https://t.co/43cDiiGedT
❗ The Situation in Libya in 2025 became a defining test for cooperation with the @IntlCrimCourt.
In a new piece co-authored with @LCWNGO, we unpack what cooperation with the ICC means in practice, and what the human cost is when states fall short.
https://t.co/UGmGkfW31o
For victims, cooperation determines whether justice is real or out of reach:
��We want to make our voices heard: we are seeking justice through the @IntlCrimCourt, after losing hope in the Attorney General and the Libyan courts controlled by militias."
A breakthrough for #justice in Libya! 🇱🇾 We welcome the latest development in the ICC’s #Libya investigation—the first significant progress since 2011. An important step toward #accountability, #reparation, and #reconciliation for all affected communities.
https://t.co/dKvyUTgh9t
JOINT STATEMENT: GERMANY’S SURRENDER OF EL HISHRI TO THE ICC IS A TURNING POINT FOR ACCOUNTABILITY IN THE LIBYA SITUATION
3 December 2025 – We, the undersigned civil society organizations, welcome the 1 December 2025 surrender of Khaled Mohamed Ali El Hishri, also known as “Al-Buti,” by German authorities to the International Criminal Court (ICC). His transfer marks the first time a suspect of international crimes committed in Libya has been brought before the Court since the Libya investigation was opened following the UN Security Council referral in 2011. This marks an important step toward justice, truth and reparation for victims of grave crimes committed across Libya.
Read the complete statement: https://t.co/Y9DgucYDRi
🇱🇾 Law is being weaponised against women in Libya to restrict freedom of expression and justify arrests granting perpetrators—including state actors—impunity.
The OMCT & the @LANetwork21 call to amend cybercrime law to explicitly criminalize gendered digital violence and ratify draft law on combating violence against women.💻
Legal Safety for Women in Libya Now.
#NoExcuse #Libya #16DaysOfActivism #LegalSafetyNow #Accountability
🇱🇾 OMCT & @LANetwork21 demand that Libyan women and girls be safe everywhere.
Online attacks inflict severe psychological & social trauma and are often a precursor to real-world human rights violations, including physical assaults and abductions, with state actors implicated in exploiting private data. Digital space must be treated as a critical security zone.
Protect her,
Secure her digital space.
🔗 https://t.co/4ATNSLk07b
#NoExcuse #Libya #16DaysOfActivism #ReclaimingSafeSpace #GBV
Libya Crimes Watch (LCW) condemns the renewal of the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between the Italian and Libyan authorities on the so-called “management of migration flows”, which represents a continuation of the European Union’s policies of financing abuses and legitimising the forcible return of migrants to Libya, despite the grave violations they face there, which may amount to international crimes.
Read the complete statement: https://t.co/2JqG7iq8n6
📑REPORT: HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS IN LIBYA DURING SEPTEMBER 2025
During September 2025, grave violations against civilians in Libya continued to be committed by security agencies and armed groups affiliated with the authorities in both the east and west of the country. These included arbitrary arrest, enforced disappearance, torture and ill-treatment, and attacks on populated areas, amid the absence of any serious or effective measures towards investigation and accountability.
The LCW field team documented during September the arbitrary arrest of three (3) civilians in the cities of Benghazi, Misrata, and Al-Jumayl, including an academic and an activist on social media platforms. The field team also documented the killing of one (1) child and the injury of six (6) other children in separate incidents in the cities of Al-Zawiya and Tripoli, as a result of shells falling in residential areas and the explosion of remnants of war.
🔗Read the complete report: https://t.co/XLg2590mOK
Trends for you
Most Popular Users
Elon Musk 
@elonmusk
240.3M followers
Barack Obama
@barackobama
119.3M followers
Donald J. Trump
@realdonaldtrump
111.6M followers
Cristiano Ronaldo
@cristiano
109.9M followers
Narendra Modi
@narendramodi
106.9M followers
Rihanna
@rihanna
97.5M followers
NASA
@nasa
92.1M followers
Justin Bieber
@justinbieber
90.7M followers
KATY PERRY
@katyperry
87.3M followers
Taylor Swift
@taylorswift13
81.1M followers
Lady Gaga
@ladygaga
72.6M followers
Kim Kardashian
@kimkardashian
69.6M followers
Virat Kohli
@imvkohli
69.3M followers
YouTube
@youtube
68.6M followers
Bill Gates
@billgates
63.7M followers
The Ellen Show
@theellenshow
62.5M followers
Neymar Jr
@neymarjr
62M followers
CNN
@cnn
61.9M followers
X
@x
60.9M followers
Selena Gomez
@selenagomez
60.4M followers