This is adynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help byediting the page to add missing items, with references toreliable sources.
12 January – A bus crashes along a highway inAl-Loud, killing 23 people and injuring five others.[1]
19 January – Ossama Anjiem aka Ossama al-Masri, a warlord wanted by theInternational Criminal Court for war crimes during theLibyan Civil War, is arrested inTurin,Italy, under the ICC warrant but is released and deported to Libya after a court declines to approve his arrest.[2]
20 March – Samir Shegwara, the mayor of Hay al Andalous and author of a book accusing theMukhabarat el-Jamahiriya of involvement in theLockerbie bombing in 1988, is arrested on charges of unauthorized possession of classified security documents.[5]
22 March – A bus collides with a truck on theJalu-Kufra highway, killing six people and injuring another.[6]
17 May – Nine unidentified corpses are discovered in a morgue refrigerator atAl-Khadra Hospital, previously controlled by theSSA.[14]
19 May – At least 58 unidentified corpses, showing signs of burning, are found in the morgue refrigerator of Abu Salim Accidents Hospital inTripoli previously under SSA control.[14]
4 June – US PresidentDonald Trump issues a proclamation barring Libyan nationals from entering the United States.[17]
17 June – At least 60 people are feared missing after two ships wreck off of thecoast of Libya.[18]
18 June – A Portuguese referee is injured along with several fans amid clashes and a pitch invasion during a football match betweenAl Ahli SC andAl Ittihad SCSC in Tripoli.[19]
14 July – Over 100 migrants are freed from captivity by a gang inAjdabiya; five traffickers are arrested.[21]
18 July –
Khaled Mohamed Ali El Hishri aka Al-Buti, a former official of Mitiga Prison in Tripoli wanted by theInternational Criminal Court for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed on prison inmates in 2015, is arrested inGermany.[22]
21 August – A rocket attack is made near the headquarters of the United Nations mission to Libya inJanzur.[27]
24 August – TheLibyan Coast Guard is accused of opening fire at a humanitarian aid ship operated bySOS Mediterranee about 40 nautical miles north of the Libyan coast.[28]
A 16 in (410 mm)-segment of pipeline between the Sabah and Zella oilfields leaks oil, which is then contained by the Zueitina Oil Company with no reported agricultural damage orenvironmental degradation.[34]
28 October – TheLibyan Red Crescent inSabratha reports that at least 18 migrants died and over 90 were rescued, after a boat capsizes nearSurman.[35]
3 November – A boat carrying migrants capsizes in theBouri Field, leaving 42 passengers missing and seven survivors.[36]
7 November – Thirteen Mediterranean NGOs cut ties with theLibyan Coast Guard over abuses of asylum seekers. The Justice Fleet is launched in response, to document incidents and pursue legal action.[37]
15 November – Two migrant boats capsize offAl-Khums, killing at least four passengers on the first vessel.[38]
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