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The University of Libya was divided into two institutions in 1973: the University of Tripoli, situated in the region's capital in the northwest, whereas the University of Benghazi, located in the country's second metropolitan area in the northeast. As a result of the division, each university was authorized to form its own designation; hence, the University of Tripoli and in 1976 the University of Benghazi both entities were entitled to Al-Fateh University and Garyouins University, respectively. During the 2011 ], the title of Garyounis University was once more transformed to the University of Benghazi.<ref>{{Cite web | url= http://uob.edu.ly/en| access-date= 2016-12-05| website= University of Benghazi | title =Welcome to the University of Benghazi}}</ref> The University of Libya was divided into two institutions in 1973: the University of Tripoli, situated in the region's capital in the northwest, whereas the University of Benghazi, located in the country's second metropolitan area in the northeast. As a result of the division, each university was authorized to form its own designation; hence, the University of Tripoli and in 1976 the University of Benghazi both entities were entitled to Al-Fateh University and Garyouins University, respectively. During the 2011 ], the title of Garyounis University was once more transformed to the University of Benghazi.<ref>{{Cite web | url= http://uob.edu.ly/en| access-date= 2016-12-05| website= University of Benghazi | title =Welcome to the University of Benghazi}}</ref>


The University of Benghazi consists of 23 faculties and 230 departments and institutes in Benghazi city. However, in 2020, the Faculty of Arts divided one of its literary faculties into two sections, bringing the total number of faculties to 24. Benghazi has several campuses and scientific institutes over a total area of approximately {{convert|500 |hectare | acre}},{{citation needed| reason= This is somewhat more scope than shown in the info box.|date=December 2016}} and over 85,000 undergraduate students in whereas 3,000 postgraduate students. The University of Benghazi consists of 23 faculties and 230 departments and institutes in Benghazi city. However, in 2020, the Faculty of Arts divided one of its literary faculties into two sections, bringing the total number of faculties to 24. The University of Benghazi has several campuses and scientific institutes over a total area of approximately {{convert|500 |hectare | acre}},{{citation needed| reason= This is somewhat more scope than shown in the info box.|date=December 2016}} and over 85,000 undergraduate students in whereas 3,000 postgraduate students.


On April 17, 2016, the ] defeated the militants who had taken the city and the area around the school in order to fire missiles towards the city while training their recruits. Considering the fact that, during the civil war, the University of Benghazi students were dispersed to a significant number of primary, secondary and high schools in order to finalise their educations. <ref>{{cite news| url= https://www.libyaherald.com/2016/04/17/army-takes-benghazi-uni-campus-but-not-huwari-cement-plant/| work=Libya Herald| title=Army takes Benghazi University campus, however, not Al-Hawari cement factory}}</ref> On April 17, 2016, the ] defeated the militants who had taken the city and the area around the school in order to fire missiles towards the city while training their recruits. Considering the fact that, during the civil war, the University of Benghazi students were dispersed to a significant number of primary, secondary and high schools in order to finalise their educations. <ref>{{cite news| url= https://www.libyaherald.com/2016/04/17/army-takes-benghazi-uni-campus-but-not-huwari-cement-plant/| work=Libya Herald| title=Army takes Benghazi University campus, however, not Al-Hawari cement factory}}</ref>

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University of Benghazi
Former namesGaryounis University; University of Libya
TypePublic
EstablishedDecember 15, 1955; 69 years ago (December 15, 1955)
Students79,968 (as of 2013)
LocationBenghazi, Libya
Campus530 acres (2.1 km)
Websitehttp://uob.edu.ly/; English

University of Benghazi (Template:Lang-ar), Formally known as Garyounis University, it is a public university in Benghazi city, Libya, the country's second-largest city as well as one of the most prestigious.institutes of higher education in the country, however, it was founded as the University of Libya on December 15, 1955. University of Libya.

History

The University of Libya was divided into two institutions in 1973: the University of Tripoli, situated in the region's capital in the northwest, whereas the University of Benghazi, located in the country's second metropolitan area in the northeast. As a result of the division, each university was authorized to form its own designation; hence, the University of Tripoli and in 1976 the University of Benghazi both entities were entitled to Al-Fateh University and Garyouins University, respectively. During the 2011 Libyan Civil War, the title of Garyounis University was once more transformed to the University of Benghazi.

The University of Benghazi consists of 23 faculties and 230 departments and institutes in Benghazi city. However, in 2020, the Faculty of Arts divided one of its literary faculties into two sections, bringing the total number of faculties to 24. The University of Benghazi has several campuses and scientific institutes over a total area of approximately 500 hectares (1,200 acres), and over 85,000 undergraduate students in whereas 3,000 postgraduate students.

On April 17, 2016, the Libyan National Army defeated the militants who had taken the city and the area around the school in order to fire missiles towards the city while training their recruits. Considering the fact that, during the civil war, the University of Benghazi students were dispersed to a significant number of primary, secondary and high schools in order to finalise their educations.

See also

References

  1. "Welcome to the University of Benghazi". University of Benghazi. Retrieved 2016-12-05.
  2. "Army takes Benghazi University campus, however, not Al-Hawari cement factory". Libya Herald.
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