Obama extends national emergency for Libya
Obama said the situation in Libya continued to pose an unusual and extraordinary threat to the United States
President Barack Obama has extended the national emergency for Libya for a period of one year, Reuters news agency reported on Monday.
The agency said Obama sent a formal letter to Congress on Monday extending a national emergency for Libya for a year because of the conflict over power and access to the country's resources.
"The situation in Libya continues to pose an unusual and extraordinary threat to the national security and foreign policy of the United States," Obama said in his letter to Congress.
(With Reuters)
-
Libya may become ‘next Syria,’ warns foreign minister
Mohamed Dayri said that he is worried Libya is not high on the list of U.S. President Barack Obama’s priorities Middle East -
U.S. general: ISIS has training camps in Libya
General David Rodriguez says ISIS has set up training camps in eastern Libya and the American military is closely monitoring Africa -
U.S. and Europe call for a halt of Libya violence
France, Italy, Germany, Britain and the United States said they ‘agree that there is no military solution to the Libyan crisis’ Middle East