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Wia dis foto come from, AFP. E reach 27 people wey die when two cars explode near one mosque for Libyan city, Benghazi. Tori be say 30 people fit don wound for di two explosion wey happen back-to-back. One car first blow for di front of mosque for al-Sleimani area as people wey go worship dey comot di building after prayers. Another car come blow later for di other side of di street. Wia dis foto come from, Reuters. One talk-talk person for al-Jala hospital wey dey di area tell tori people AFP say di people wey go die later fit increase. Top Tori. Cameroon president finally show for public afta rumour spread say e dey sick 9 hours wey don pass. Alexei Navalny widow Yulia say she go stand as Russian president wen Putin don comot 21st October Where Chief of Army Staff dey? Defence Headquarters warn against call for military takeover 21st October Informate me. US election: Latest you need to know in six points 9 hours wey don pass. How Israel kill Hamas leader Sinwar for one by chance encounter 18th October European Union tok why migrant deportations go increase for kontris wey be dia members 17th October Jigawa tanker explosion: Why dis kain accidents continue to dey happun for Nigeria and how to prevent am? Kamala Harris Fox interview in four short points 17th October Di one wey oda users dey read well well. US election: Latest you need to know in six points. Tiwa Savage and oda celebs wey face blackmail over sex tape De one we dem update for: 20th October Defence Headquarters warn against call for military takeover.

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Border control is weak, making it easy for drug-traffickers, and there's more demand as well. Hundreds of thousands of Libyans were displaced, wounded or bereaved during the uprising. Doctors at Benghazi's Al Irada drug addiction clinic, the only treatment centre of its kind in the country, say some of the most common addictions they have to treat are for Tramadol, a painkiller that stimulates the release of serotonin and can cause seizures, and heroin. That is the highest rate recorded anywhere in the world and compares to 2. Joseph Valadez was study director on the project and says the epidemic among the drug-using community must be tackled now to stave off a wider health crisis. They also show progress towards a concentrated epidemic among men who have sex with men and, although we weren't able to do an in-depth survey, our results also point to high levels of HIV infection among sex workers. When you take all this together it is very worrying. These groups are vehicles for the general population to be infected and Libya needs to address this issue now or it will face a huge problem in the future. Health services are limited. At the Al Irada clinic Libyans with addiction problems are helped to kick their habit with the help of psychologists and tailor-made drug courses. But this clinic has room for just 40 patients. At the moment there's no way we can get treatment for them all. We have no idea how many injecting drug users there are. There could be anything from a couple of thousand to many tens of thousands. We just don't know. Reliable HIV data is hard to come by. According to official figures, around 12, people have been recorded as living with HIV, but Laila Aghil, head of Strategic Planning at NAP, says this number is a gross underestimate. This means official figures are just the tip of a very large iceberg. Part of the reason for the lack of data is lack of funds. Valadez says more money needs to be channelled into Libya's addiction and HIV programmes. We need to look at the impact of the war and the overall prevalence of HIV in the country. People scatter when the war comes, and they scatter their infections as well. During war very often there is an increase in prostitution and sex work. There's also sexual violence against women and young people and it is normal to see an increase in uncontrolled sexually transmitted diseases. Responding to the report by the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, the Libyan government said it would treat the HIV epidemic among drug users as a matter of national priority. But, according to Fannir, so far nothing has been done. In fact, not a single one of the report's recommendations has been implemented. I believe because of this inaction the rate of HIV infection is rising among injecting drug users, even as the number of drug users increases. Drug dealing is fuelling militia violence. All this is undermining faith in Libya's politicians and the effect of this should not be underestimated. He rejects the idea that battling addiction should be an immediate focus for the government. There are many issues that need attention in Libya, and because of this treating drug addicts is not a priority. The social stigma that surrounds HIV and drug taking is a big part of the problem, according to Alessandra Martino, an HIV specialist who has worked in Libya since This means for Libyans HIV and drug abuse are not very fashionable areas to be campaigning about or working in. Accounts from drug users and outreach workers back up the reports by doctors that Libya's drug problems are worsening. Salah is a recovering heroin addict at Benghazi's Al Irada clinic and says heroin became increasingly easy to get hold of after the uprising. I originally gave up heroin in but I started to take it again after the liberation. I fought on the front lines and like other fighters I received a significant pay-out. A lot of my friends started to take it, and because I had the extra money it was difficult to stay away. This was not the case before the revolution. A lack of drug education is one of the factors behind the explosion in drug use in Libya, according to Fannir. The chaos of revolution meant many of the existing outreach and education programmes collapsed, and few have been reinstated.

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