The US State Department has advised its citizens to leave Libya immediately due to the "unpredictable and unstable" security situation.

Libya’s new prime minister, Ahmed Maitig, has escaped unharmed after an attack on his home in Tripoli.

The Turkish government has warned its citizens against non-essential travel to Libya.

The General National Congress (GNC) has approved Ahmed Maitig’s new government in a poorly-attended session, but has again delayed voting on the 2014 budget.

The government has asked all armed groups in Tripoli to leave, with reports that the "Libya Shield" militia has been deployed in the capital.

Various militias and other groups have come out for or against the campaign led by former general Khalifa Haftar, with reports suggesting deep splits on the issue.

The High National Elections Commission (HNEC) says elections to a new parliamentary body, intended to replace the General National Congress (GNC), will take place on 25 June.

The pro-federalist leader says he supports the campaign launched by the so-called "National Army", which is thought to be allied to retired general Khalifa Haftar.

Gunmen said to be linked to former general Khalifa Haftar stormed the General National Congress (GNC) to demand its suspension, amid wider unrest around the country.

Forces loyal to the retired general Khalifa Haftar have reportedly launched an attack against the "February 17" militia in Benghazi.

Libyan soldiers tasked with securing the prime minister’s office reportedly blocked access to the building in protest at not being paid.

The chairman of the Arabian Gulf Oil Company (AGOCO) says the firm pumped 150,000 barrels of oil to the recently reopened Hariqa terminal and that production can be restored to pre-crisis levels.

A decision signed by the president of the General National Congress (GNC) has confirmed the appointment of Ahmed Maitig as prime minister, despite claims he had not won enough votes.

Despite the GNC reporting that Ahmed Maitig had won enough votes to take up the role, there is doubt over whether the poll was valid.

The Libyan state news agency, LANA, is to work with a London-based development charity, the Institute for War and Peace Reporting (IWPR), to deliver journalism training courses.