Ex-French president Nicolas Sarkozy goes on trial over claims Libya's Gaddafi financed campaign

Marine Le Pen 'wants to present herself as a martyr', follows Sarkozy's, Trump's playbook, researcher says

If Sarkozy were to be convicted and imprisoned, 'it would have huge political repercussions'

I wish I didn't have to send people back to Libya, Frontex chief tells Euronews

I wish I didn't have to send people back to Libya, Frontex chief tells Euronews The executive director of the EU's border and coast guard responds to Euronews’ question about an NGO's claims that returnees often face human rights abuses. READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2025/04/25/i-wish-i-didnt-have-to-send-people-back-to-libya-frontex-chief-tells-euronews Subscribe to our channel. Euronews is available on Dailymotion in 12 languages

Why Iran Won’t Abandon Its Nuclear Program | The Gaddafi Mistake Explained

With the U.S. and Iran set to meet in Oman for nuclear negotiations, pressure is mounting on Tehran to scale back its atomic ambitions. But despite threats of “great danger” from Donald Trump and increasing sanctions from the West, Iran stands firm. Why? The story goes beyond politics—into history. After Iraq fell in 2003, Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi surrendered his weapons of mass destruction in exchange for Western acceptance. Less than a decade later, NATO backed the uprising that ended in his violent overthrow. To Iran, Gaddafi’s fate is a cautionary tale, not a diplomatic success. #IranNuclearDeal #IranNukes #USIran #LibyaLesson #Gaddafi #MiddleEastTensions #TrumpIran #JCPOA #IranSanctions #NuclearDeterrent #Geopolitics #IRGC #OmanTalks #USForeignPolicy #WMD #MiddleEastSecurity #IranVsWest #NuclearNegotiations #TehranStrategy ~ED.194~HT.408~GR.344~

Italy and Libya's murky migrant deals