Coastal Safety Update: Libya’s Local Government says 83% of assessed public beaches meet swimming standards, but 17% failed—triggering swimming bans and warning signs planned for sites across Tripoli and other municipalities including Tajoura, Zliten, Sabratha, Tobruk, Al-Khums, Sousse, and Al-Zawiya. Fuel & Travel Disruption Watch: NOC chairman Masoud Suleiman reports fuel availability remains “full,” yet Eid al-Adha saw demand surge in Tripoli from the usual 6.5 million litres to 9–9.5 million litres daily, with queues easing but logistics still a concern. Tourism Momentum: Libya’s Tourism Information and Documentation Center reports 121,000+ visitors to cities and archaeological sites in the first quarter, with foreign tourist numbers up 41% year-on-year; Chinese and Italian visitors led, and UNESCO sites like Leptis Magna, Sabratha, Cyrene (Shahhat), Ghadames and Akakus are key draws. Migration & Border Pressure: IOM says 180 Nigerians returned from Libya under its AVRR programme (many from Benghazi), while Greece reported nearly 800 irregular migrants intercepted off Crete/Gavdos—routes that often connect back to Libya. Human Trafficking Warning: An international NGO warns trafficking networks in Libya still exploit Gambian nationals transiting toward Europe, urging authorities to dismantle detention/extortion systems.