Libya’s oil and gas minister, Mohamed Oun, resumed work on Tuesday after a two-month suspension pending a legal investigation, according to a brief statement from the ministry.
Oun, who serves in the Government of National Unity in Tripoli, was temporarily suspended in March by the Administrative Control Agency (ACA). The ACA initiated an investigation citing “the presence of legal violations.” However, the specific details of these alleged violations were not disclosed, and the ACA could not be reached for further comment.
The ministry announced that the ACA lifted the suspension on May 12, following the conclusion of the investigation. A photo accompanying the announcement showed Oun back at his desk, diligently reviewing a dossier. The statement confirmed that the minister “has resumed his duties this morning.”
The ACA is responsible for overseeing government performance, including challenging public appointments and enhancing accountability within the government. This recent episode underscores the ACA’s role in maintaining oversight and ensuring legal compliance within Libya’s governmental operations.
Melissa Enoch
Follow us on:
Spain has allocated €10.6 billion in aid, including cash handouts and loans, to support victims…
All 114 detained #EndBadGovernance protesters were released by court order and have been received at…
Novak Djokovic has withdrawn from ATP Finals due to an “ongoing injury,” shifting his focus…
Zimbabwe has banned police officers from using mobile phones on duty, in a bid to…
Victor Okhai has argued that Trump’s presidency could encourage Nigeria to reduce foreign aid reliance…
Equatorial Guinea's VP has announced the suspension of officials involved in sexual misconduct within government…