During the ceremony, the Gold Logie Award for Most Popular Personality on Australian TV went to comedian Hamish Blake, who gave a moving speech as he accepted the coveted statuette for the second time.
Jessica Mauboy reveals the date of her wedding to fiancé... Former Sony Music Australia boss Denis Handlin 'makes his... The Logies are back with a bang! Slimmed-down Chrissie Swan,... Jessica Mauboy and Jimmy Barnes set to lead the 2022 Logie...
"The most likely option is a return to two governments, neither of which will have all that much legitimacy, but only one of which will control the central bank," said Tarek Megerisi of the European Council on Foreign Relations.
Whether the political crisis will kindle armed conflict remains unclear, but it leaves Libya without a unified government, with the main political and military forces bitterly divided and with no clear path forward.
Thousands of shoppers rate this 'loose, comfortable summer... Summer must-have: This £29.99 pop-up beach tent is the... Hot weather hacks: Book Review Shoppers say these £10 cooling towels... This £12 ice-roller has gone viral with...
BENGHAZI, Books Libya, March 1 (Reuters) - Libya's parliament approved a new government on Tuesday despite the incumbent administration vowing not to cede power, pushing a fragile peace process to the brink of collapse and raising the risk of new fighting or territorial partition.
One impressed user raved: 'I was after a quiet fan for the bedroom and wasn't disappointed.
I can easily sleep while on low, not too loud. The oscillation is a very wide angle, so great for keeping the whole room cool.'
The United Nations and foreign powers that recognized Dbeibah's government when it was installed a year ago have avoided any definitive statement on which administration should now be seen as legitimate, and have instead pushed for quick elections.
Any move by Bashagha to establish a government in Tripoli could well trigger armed resistance by forces linked to Dbeibah, pointing to a return to Libya's division between rival administrations based in different cities.
With Khalifa Haftar's Libyan National Army (LNA) that backs the parliament in control of most major oil facilities, it also raises the prospect of another blockade of the country's 1.3-million-barrels-per-day crude exports.
Lawmakers' declaration of Fathi Bashagha as prime minister after a televised vote aggravates a power struggle with the interim administration of Abdulhamid al-Dbeibah, who was installed through a U.N.-backed process last year.
Bashagha's large cabinet with 35 members reflects the extensive negotiations and promises of positions needed to secure support from a majority of members of parliament and the various interests they represent.
The United Nations backed a ceasefire and peace process after an eastern offensive against Tripoli collapsed in 2020, Book Review with most sides in Libya publicly supporting Dbeibah's interim unity government and scheduling elections for December 2021.
After the election was canceled shortly before the vote was due to take place amid disputes over the rules, the parliament moved to seize control of the political process and replace Dbeibah's government.
Dbeibah has promised elections in June while the parliament has set a roadmap targeting a referendum on a temporary constitution followed by a national vote next year, but analysts say it is hard to envisage either event taking place.
Jessica Mauboy reveals the date of her wedding to fiancé... Former Sony Music Australia boss Denis Handlin 'makes his... The Logies are back with a bang! Slimmed-down Chrissie Swan,... Jessica Mauboy and Jimmy Barnes set to lead the 2022 Logie...
"The most likely option is a return to two governments, neither of which will have all that much legitimacy, but only one of which will control the central bank," said Tarek Megerisi of the European Council on Foreign Relations.
Whether the political crisis will kindle armed conflict remains unclear, but it leaves Libya without a unified government, with the main political and military forces bitterly divided and with no clear path forward.
Thousands of shoppers rate this 'loose, comfortable summer... Summer must-have: This £29.99 pop-up beach tent is the... Hot weather hacks: Book Review Shoppers say these £10 cooling towels... This £12 ice-roller has gone viral with...
BENGHAZI, Books Libya, March 1 (Reuters) - Libya's parliament approved a new government on Tuesday despite the incumbent administration vowing not to cede power, pushing a fragile peace process to the brink of collapse and raising the risk of new fighting or territorial partition.
One impressed user raved: 'I was after a quiet fan for the bedroom and wasn't disappointed.
I can easily sleep while on low, not too loud. The oscillation is a very wide angle, so great for keeping the whole room cool.'
The United Nations and foreign powers that recognized Dbeibah's government when it was installed a year ago have avoided any definitive statement on which administration should now be seen as legitimate, and have instead pushed for quick elections.
Any move by Bashagha to establish a government in Tripoli could well trigger armed resistance by forces linked to Dbeibah, pointing to a return to Libya's division between rival administrations based in different cities.
With Khalifa Haftar's Libyan National Army (LNA) that backs the parliament in control of most major oil facilities, it also raises the prospect of another blockade of the country's 1.3-million-barrels-per-day crude exports.
Lawmakers' declaration of Fathi Bashagha as prime minister after a televised vote aggravates a power struggle with the interim administration of Abdulhamid al-Dbeibah, who was installed through a U.N.-backed process last year.
Bashagha's large cabinet with 35 members reflects the extensive negotiations and promises of positions needed to secure support from a majority of members of parliament and the various interests they represent.
The United Nations backed a ceasefire and peace process after an eastern offensive against Tripoli collapsed in 2020, Book Review with most sides in Libya publicly supporting Dbeibah's interim unity government and scheduling elections for December 2021.
After the election was canceled shortly before the vote was due to take place amid disputes over the rules, the parliament moved to seize control of the political process and replace Dbeibah's government.
Dbeibah has promised elections in June while the parliament has set a roadmap targeting a referendum on a temporary constitution followed by a national vote next year, but analysts say it is hard to envisage either event taking place.