Tripoli Country Council
This country council site has been established as a means to facilitate communication
between the U.S. Embassy and U.S. organizations operating in this city/region.
Tripoli Country Council
The Tripoli Country Council web site has been established as a means to facilitate communication between U.S. Businesses and the U.S. Embassy. The site is linked to the main Overseas Security Advisory Council (OSAC) database and you may use your OSAC user account to access additional content within this site.
Crime and Safety Reports
Crime & Safety
Middle East / N. Africa
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Libya
This is an annual report published in conjunction with Regional Security Office U.S.
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Crime & Safety
Middle East / N. Africa
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Lebanon
This report was produced in conjunction with the Regional Security Office at U.S.
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Crime & Safety
Middle East / N. Africa
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Algeria
This report is an annual report produced in conjunction with Regional Security Office at U.S.
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Crime & Safety
Middle East / N. Africa
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Jordan
This is an annual report published in conjunction with Regional Security Office U.S.
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Crime & Safety
Middle East / N. Africa
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Oman
This is an annual report published in conjunction with Regional Security Office U.S.
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Featured Reports
Consular Affairs Bulletins
Middle East / N. Africa
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Libya
On Saturday, April 19, the Hotel Corinthia Bab Afriquia and the Fatah Tower received telephoned bomb threats. Host government authorities responded to both locations, and found nothing. The Embassy will open normally on Sunday April 20 at 8am.
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Consular Affairs Bulletins
Middle East / N. Africa
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Libya
In a letter dated January 1, 2008, the Libyan government notified airlines that, beginning January 7, 2008, all tourist visa holders, both individuals and in groups, must show that they have at least USD1000 or the equivalent in currency in order to be allowed to enter Libya.
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Consular Affairs Bulletins
Middle East / N. Africa
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Libya
The Embassy continues to seek clarification from the Libyan Government regarding the recent changes to Libyan entry requirements.
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Consular Affairs Bulletins
Middle East / N. Africa
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Yemen
Due to increased security concerns for areas frequented by western tourists and residents, Embassy employees are no longer authorized to visit the Bab Al Yemen area in the old city of Sanaa.
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Consular Affairs Bulletins
Middle East / N. Africa
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Lebanon
As stated in the current Travel Warning for Lebanon, the Department of State continues to strongly urge that Americans defer travel to Lebanon and that American citizens in Lebanon consider carefully the risks of remaining.
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