The word "Libyan" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a person, thing, or idea that is associated with or originates from Libya, such as a Libyan citizen, a Libyan dish, or a Libyan political movement. For example, "The Libyan government released a statement on the new economic reforms."
Libyan coastguards think smugglers could move three or four times as many migrants if they had more boats, but most only make a single trip, and new vessels are getting harder to find.
They were driven to the Libyan beach where they found 600 people hustling for space on a boat built for less than half that number.
The interrogation of Senussi has already begun in the Libyan capital amid tight security, with the prime minister, Abdurrahim El Keib, promising to give him a "fair trial".
There is also concern that the Libyan revolution is destabilising the wider region.
David Cameron has arrived for a surprise one-day visit to the Libyan capital, Tripoli, despite recent threats to the British embassy and consulates.
"We are not going to be able to tackle drugs or migration or weapons smuggling until there is a Libyan government that we can at least work with.
The Libyan fund estimates Goldman made $350m in upfront profit on the trades.
The Libyan fund said it thought it was buying shares in the companies and alleges Goldman Sachs showered gifts on "naive" staff to induce them to buy products they didn't understand.
"I am in my city, having a normal life and have no troubles, and if they have an inquiry to make, they should get in touch with Libyan authorities".
Moussa Koussa, the former Libyan foreign minister who defected to Britain, is being allowed to leave the country after being questioned by Scottish police about his role in the Lockerbie affair, the Guardian can reveal.
A once-retired general leading a sweeping offensive against Islamists has been named Libyan army chief, an official said Monday, in a move expected to deepen divisions in the conflict-riven country.
