The Tunisian flag carrier has cancelled all its Libya flights for 23 May, citing security concerns.

Afriqiyah Airways says flights originally due to fly from Benina airport will now take off from Labraq airport near Bayda.

A new cooperation agreement aims to improve the movement of goods and passengers between the two countries.

Benghazi-bound services may be diverted to Labraq airport, near Bayda, while a no-fly zone remains in place.

Servizio Trasporti Combinati (STC) is launching a new door-to-door cargo service targeting small volumes of goods.

The head of operations at the commercial port in Benghazi says it remains open, despite increased violence in the city recently.

Libyan Airlines is in talks with Canada's Bombardier over an aircraft order, whilst its sister company Afriqiyah Airways is negotiating with Boeing.

The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) has given permission to management at Sirte’s airport to resume domestic services, which have been halted since March.

Preparations for reopening Sebha airport are under way, with its manager saying flights will resume "within the next few days".

The latest cabinet meeting issued a number of decisions, including the construction of a new motorway interchange in Benghazi.

The Dubai-based airline has appointed Haitham al-Battawy as its new country manager for Egypt and Libya.

The Libyan African Aviation Holding Company (LAAHCO) will be involved in a "restructuring" of a Tunisian pilot training centre, in which it will acquire a stake.

The planning minister says the government is "coming to the end" of reviewing contracts signed during the Gaddafi era.

Libyan Railroads discussed plans for the proposed lines in Benghazi and Tripoli, with officials from various government departments also present.

Local staff and other demonstrators have demanded militias to withdraw from an area near the airport.