Libya announces lifting of ICAO airspace restrictions imposed during civil war: statement The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) has lifted airspace restrictions imposed on the country in 2015 amid its civil war, Libya's Ministry of Transport announced on Monday. The decision, issued on October 23, reflects significant progress and growing international confidence in Libya's civil aviation sector, the ministry said. Libya descended into chaos following the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi in a NATO-backed uprising in 2011. Civil war broke out in 2014, dividing the country between rival administrations and severely damaging aviation infrastructure, including damage to up to 20 planes at Tripoli's international airport. Since then, international flights have remained limited to a handful of destinations, including Tunisia, Turkey, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Sudan. The ministry added that the ICAO decision will be distributed to all 193 member states for implementation. Subscribe to Sputnik Africa | X.

Libya announces lifting of ICAO airspace restrictions imposed during civil war: statement The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) has lifted airspace restrictions imposed on the country in 2015 amid its civil war, Libya's Ministry of Transport announced on Monday. The decision, issued on October 23, reflects significant progress and growing international confidence in Libya's civil aviation sector, the ministry said. Libya descended into chaos following the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi in a NATO-backed uprising in 2011. Civil war broke out in 2014, dividing the country between rival administrations and severely damaging aviation infrastructure, including damage to up to 20 planes at Tripoli's international airport. Since then, international flights have remained limited to a handful of destinations, including Tunisia, Turkey, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Sudan. The ministry added that the ICAO decision will be distributed to all 193 member states for implementation. Subscribe to Sputnik Africa | X.