Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy has maintained his innocence on conspiracy charges in an appeal hearing in Paris.

Sarkozy was sentenced to five years in prison for his alleged part in a scheme to obtain funds from the government of Libya's leader Muammar Gaddafi in exchange for political and diplomatic favours. V ...

The former French president is shifting the blame over charges Moammar Gadhafi funded his 2007 presidential bid. But his ...

A Libya–France business forum has opened in Marseille on Tuesday, bringing together government officials and business leaders ...

Delays to new gas projects and continued underinvestment in upstream development are raising the prospect that global LNG ...

By America Hernandez PARIS, April 22 (Reuters) - The natural gas demand destruction currently resulting from the Iran war as governments implement measures to mitigate the crisis risks becoming ...

From Benghazi, the de facto capital of eastern Libya, Khalifa Haftar, who calls himself the 'savior' of the nation, has ...

The Strait of Hormuz is only 39km (24 miles) wide at its narrowest point. And yet, 20 million barrels of oil would typically flow through it every day – about 25 percent of the world’s maritime oil ...

France's ex-president Nicolas Sarkozy at an appeals trial Tuesday said he was "innocent", rejecting charges he had sought Libyan financing for his 2007 election in exchange for helping improve Tripoli ...

With the Middle East in flames, President Donald Trump’s desperate lobbying campaign for the Nobel Peace Prize looks ever more bizarre. Of course, his claim to have ended and prevented numerous wars ...

It has become an undeclared theater for the Russia-Ukraine conflict. More than 200 Ukrainian military officers and ...

"It's not so you can order a baguette in a boulangerie. It's so that you can understand that other people have different ...