Tonight at 10 PM Libya time, sports fans have a new appointment with a fresh episode of the program “In the Nineties,” broadcast by Al-Wasat TV “Wtv,” dedicated to discussing the most important sports issues on the scene.
Tonight’s episode of “In the Nineties” will discuss the most prominent issues in the Libyan sports scene. The first topic of discussion will evaluate the first half of the Libyan football league and look ahead to the expectations and new developments in the second half. The second topic will discuss the final hours of the winter transfer window, the technical additions to the top teams for the second half, and their potential impact.
– Video: “In the Nineties”… Criticism of referees and seeking excuses for them… What is the reason?
– “In the Nineties” opens the files on refereeing, the Libya Cup, and the youth categories project
The third topic of tonight’s discussion on “In the Nineties” will examine the journey of the Libyan player in the world of professionalism, between brilliance, success, and return to Libya. The program will also interview a special guest from the heart of the French league: the assistant coach of French team Lyon, one of the key technical decision-makers at the major European club. He will reveal behind-the-scenes details about the development of Libyan defender Ali Youssef in his experience and share his perspective on the Libyan player and his progress. The program will also host the head of the Competitions Committee of the Libyan Football Federation.
Frequency of Al-Wasat channels (Wtv) on Nilesat
■ Al-Wasat (Wtv 1) Frequency: HD 11096 | Horizontal | 27500 | 5/6
■ Al-Wasat (Wtv 2) Frequency: SD 10815 | Horizontal | 27500 | 8/7
Libya
Libya is a North African country with a rich history rooted in ancient civilizations like the Phoenicians and Romans, followed by centuries of Arab and Ottoman influence. In the modern era, it was an Italian colony before gaining independence in 1951, later becoming known for Muammar Gaddafi’s lengthy rule from 1969 until the 2011 revolution. The country is home to UNESCO World Heritage sites, such as the ruins of Leptis Magna, which testify to its significant historical legacy.
Al-Wasat TV
Al-Wasat TV is a Bahraini satellite television channel founded in 2005, known for its independent editorial stance and coverage of political and social issues in the Arab world. It faced significant legal and political challenges, including a temporary suspension in 2011 during Bahrain’s period of civil unrest, and was ultimately ordered to permanently cease broadcasting by a court in 2017.
Wtv
Wtv is a historic site located in the ancient city of Babylon in modern-day Iraq. It is believed to have been a significant administrative or religious structure during the Neo-Babylonian Empire, around the 6th century BCE. Its ruins offer insight into the architectural and urban planning of one of Mesopotamia’s most powerful civilizations.
Libyan football league
The Libyan football league, known as the Libyan Premier League, was founded in 1963 and serves as the top professional division for association football in Libya. Its history has been significantly disrupted by periods of political instability and conflict, including the suspension of play during the 2011 civil war and subsequent seasons.
Libya Cup
The Libya Cup is the premier domestic football knockout competition in Libya, first established in 1975. It has been contested by clubs across the country, though its history has been interrupted by periods of political instability and conflict.
French league
The French league, commonly known as Ligue 1, is the top professional football division in France. It was founded in 1932 under the name National before being renamed Division 1 and later Ligue 1, with AS Saint-Étienne and Paris Saint-Germain among its most historically successful clubs.
Lyon
Lyon is a historic city in east-central France, founded as a Roman colony in 43 BC and later becoming a major center for the European silk trade during the Renaissance. Its rich history is reflected in well-preserved districts like Vieux Lyon (a UNESCO World Heritage site) and the iconic traboules, hidden passageways used by silk workers.
Libyan Football Federation
The Libyan Football Federation is the governing body for football in Libya, founded in 1962. It oversees national teams and domestic competitions, though its operations have faced significant disruptions due to the country’s political instability and conflict since the 2011 revolution.
Nilesat
Nilesat is an Egyptian satellite communications company that operates a fleet of satellites providing broadcasting and telecommunications services across North Africa and the Middle East. It was established in 1996 with the launch of its first satellite, Nilesat 101, to enhance regional media distribution and digital connectivity. The company has since expanded its satellite capacity and remains a major player in the Arab world’s satellite television and data transmission market.
Al-Wasat
Al-Wasat is a daily Arabic-language newspaper founded in Bahrain in 2002, known for its independent editorial stance. It was established during a period of political reform in the country but faced significant legal and administrative challenges, including a court-ordered shutdown in 2017 over allegations of undermining state institutions.
Wtv 1
Wtv 1 is a cultural site whose specific historical and geographical details are not widely defined or recognized in available sources. Without more specific context, it is not possible to provide a substantive summary of its history or significance.
Wtv 2
“Wtv 2” does not correspond to a known, specific place or cultural site. Without further context or clarification, it is not possible to provide a meaningful historical summary.
