All travel to, from and within Libya is at the traveller’s risk. Local security situations are fragile and can quickly deteriorate into intense fighting and clashes without warning. Due to the ongoing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, Libya’s air, land and maritime borders have regularly been closed, without notice.

The mining of raw materials is limited mainly to industrial minerals such as clay, cement, salt and limestone. Libya’s output in 2000 included 270,000 tons of lime and 175,000 tons of gypsum. Other mineral reserves consist of potash in the Sirte Desert, magnetite, phosphate rock, and sulfur.

Apart from petroleum, Libya’s other natural resources are natural gas and gypsum. Its economy depends primarily on the oil sector, which represents about 69 per cent of export earnings. Moreover, the oil and gas sector accounts for about 60 per cent of total GDP.

Libya is a major importer of diamond and gold jewelry from India. The diamond polishing plant will be built in Tajura, a suburb of Tripoli. The diamond manufacturing facility is planned to supply polished goods to Arab consumers in the Middle East and North Africa.

The economy of Libya depends primarily on revenues from the petroleum sector, which represents over 95% of export earnings and 60% of GDP. These oil revenues and a small population have given Libya one of the highest nominal per capita GDP in Africa.

Do not travel to Libya due to crime, terrorism, civil unrest, kidnapping, and armed conflict. Reconsider travel to Libya due to COVID-19. Read the Department of State’s COVID-19 page before you plan any international travel. Crime levels in Libya remain high, including the threat of kidnapping for ransom.

Violent fighting is widespread and ongoing in Libya. The security situation is very unstable. There’s a high threat of terrorist attack, kidnapping and crime. Areas of Libya that border with Algeria, Niger, Chad and Sudan are very dangerous.

• 2/9 Jun Ji-Hyun: $120,000 per episode.
• 3/9 Hyun Bin: $113,000 per episode.
• 4/9 So Ji-sub: $89,800 per episode.
• 5/9 Jo In-sung: $89,800 per episode.
• 6/9 Lee Min-Ho: $84,000 per episode.
• 7/9 Song Joong-Ki: $68,000 per episode.
• 8/9 Ji Chang-Wook: $67,000 per episode.
• 9/9 Song Hye-Kyo: $56,500 per episode.

The Best Kisser Oppa Goes To…: Choose from these 5 Korean Drama Actors!

• Lee Jong Suk. It is no doubt why the Korean star Lee Jong Suk was considered the higop king some time in 2016 and 2017 during the height of the fantasy-romance series W.
• Ji Chang Wook.
• Park Seo Joon.
• Yoo Seung Ho.
• Jung Hae In.

2020

LIST OF THE RICHEST KOREAN CELEBRITIES 2020 AND THEIR NET WORTH:

• Park Jae Sang (Psy) – $64 MILLION.
• Kwon Ji Yong– $53 MILLION.
• Lee Young Ae – $52 MILLION.
• Jung Ji Hoon (Rain) – $49 MILLION.
• Choi Siwon – $44 MILLION.
• Song Hye Kyo – $31 MILLION.
• Lee Hyori – $30 MILLION.
• Go Hyun Jung – $30 MILLION.

Park Jin Young

Top 10 Richest Korean Actors

• Ji Chang Wook- $42000 per episode:
• Lee Jong Suk- $50300 per episode:
• Song Joong KI- $50300 per episode:
• Lee Min Ho- $58700 per episode:
• Yoo Ah In- $58700 per episode:
• Lee Seung GI- $58700 per episode:
• So Ji Sub- $67000 per episode:
• Jo In Sung- $67100 per episode:

Hyun Bin net worth: Hyun Bin is a South Korean actor who has a net worth of $10 million. He is perhaps best known for appearing in several films and TV series since 2003. Hyun Bin was born in Seoul, South Korea in September 1982.

The success of Hyun Bin’s works internationally established him as a top Hallyu star. He is one of the highest paid actors in South Korea….