On 11 November, the Coast Guard and Security Support Unit Zuwara reported that on 10 November in the evening there were more airstrikes on the port of Zuwara and on Abu Kammash.
On 12 November in the morning, two locations in Surman were attacked by a combat drone.
Nasser Ammar, commander of the support forces for Burkan al-Ghadab (Operation Volcano of Rage), stated that the drone strike in Surman targeted an operations room belonging to Osama Juwaili and Hassan Abu Zuriba, which was being used by Khalifa Haftar’s forces. He further noted that the strike also hit two live broadcast vehicles owned by Libya Al-Hadath TV, which had been prepared to cover demonstrations potentially in support of Haftar.
On 14 November, residents of Zuwara filed complaints with police stations and called for an investigation into the airstrikes. They announced that a lawsuit was being prepared against the Government of National Unity (GNU) Ministry of Defense after the destruction of the only source of livelihood of the local fishermen.
The Counter Security Threats Agency said that it has burned a number of boats used for smuggling on the western coast, without disclosing the specific location. According to the Agency, the destruction process was conducted in full compliance with approved legal procedures, and only after completing all evidence-collection reports and obtaining official authorization from the competent judicial authorities, ensuring that smugglers are deprived of any means that could be reused in their criminal activities.
On the same day, the Italian Agenzia Nova news agency reported that according to a local source, the raids hit boats in Zuwara’s fishing port, but 95 percent of the traffickers’ vessels are dispersed along a 95‑kilometre stretch between Abu Kammash and Ras Ajdir on the Tunisian border. The source added that the strikes destroyed a fishing boat belonging to a local resident who relied on it to support his family. According to this source, the airstrikes carried out by the GNU MoD injured several civilians but did not damage smuggling vessels, as most of them operate outside the port.
On 15 November, the Maritime Operations Force in Zuwara, which belongs to the GNU’s MoD, said that it dismantled and destroyed (with excavators) 14 unlicensed boats seized in the city’s port during a three-day campaign from 12–14 November. The vessels were deemed unregistered or unseaworthy, with some suspected of being used for migrant smuggling or other illegal activities. The operation was conducted in accordance with legal and technical procedures and fully documented. There were no incidents or injuries among the participating team members. The Maritime Operations Force in Zuwara stressed that this is not a one-time measure, but part of wider efforts to enforce port discipline, control navigation, and prevent the use of maritime facilities for illegal activities. According to the Force, there is a plan to implement an electronic tracking system linked to the Ministry of Defense to ensure more effective monitoring.