• Daily News
  • Weekly News
  • Special Editions
  • Oil and Gas Events
  • Key Economic Indicators
  • Other Services
Country List
  • Algeria
  • Bahrain
  • Egypt
  • Iran
  • Iraq
  • Kuwait
  • Libya
  • Oman
  • Qatar
  • Saudi Arabia
  • UAE
  • Yemen
  • General News
PAM
  • Project Activity Monitoring
  • Company Activity Monitoring

For Free Headlines Submit Your Email

Login  

Friday, May 9, 2025 9:39 GMT

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Archive
  • Contact Us

News

Libya Announces Flood Deaths


Authorities in East Libya have put the death toll from deadly floods caused by Mediterranean storm Daniel at 3,845 people. Mohammed al-Jareh, a spokesperson for the High Committee for Emergency, said 43 bodies were recovered and buried on Saturday. “Sadly, the announced deaths will increase day by day,” he added at a press conference held late Saturday. The WHO estimates that nearly 3,958 people had died in the floods, while more than 9,000 others are still missing.

Mediterranean storm Daniel struck eastern Libya on Sept. 10, leading to floods in several cities, including Benghazi, Bayda, Al Marj, Soussa, and Derna, resulting in massive destruction to infrastructure and a significant loss of life. Derna was hardest hit by the deadly flooding, causing the city’s dams to burst, washing away homes and people. According to Libyan officials, around 70% of Derna’s infrastructure was damaged by the catastrophic floods.


published:26/09/2023 05:19 GMT

Related News

  • Qatari Aid Planes Land in Libya  25/09/2023 10:11 GMT
  • WB Grant Approved for Yemen Emergency Human Capital Project  25/09/2023 10:09 GMT
  • Officials Limit Media & Aid Groups in Libya’s Derna  20/09/2023 10:54 GMT
  • Iran Sends Humanitarian Aid to Flood-Hit Libya  17/09/2023 07:48 GMT
  • Bahraini Bank Makes Donation for Flood Relief Efforts in Libya  17/09/2023 09:02 GMT
  • Quarter of Libyan City Wiped Out by Burst Dam  12/09/2023 10:23 GMT
  • Oil Ports Closed as Libya's NOC Declares State of Alert before ...  10/09/2023 12:06 GMT

© 2025 BEDigest. All Rights Reserved.

to read more about this project please go to