Drone strikes against oil and electricity facilities in Zawiyya, which began on 8 August, continued through to 12 August before halting, at least temporarily, while there were also some unidentified attacks in Tripoli up to 13 August.
Late on the evening of 11 August, the NOC said that there had been yet another drone attack that evening (the fifth such attack) when the roof of diesel tank 4/4 was struck by an explosive-laden drone. The strike breached the tank and ignited a fire, which emergency and safety teams managed to contain and prevent from spreading.
On 12 August, the General Electricity Company of Libya (GECOL) reported that a 30/11 kV substation south of Zawiya was completely destroyed in a drone attack, causing widespread outages and compounding earlier security‑related disruptions at the 1,300‑MW Zawiyya Power Plant.
Hatif Libya, the main national fixed-line and telecommunications infrastructure company, reported that a key telecommunications facility in western Libya suffered damage after what it described as an act of vandalism followed by a fire, causing instability and disruptions across parts of the network. The state‑owned operator said several infrastructure components were affected, though it did not specify which areas or how many users experienced outages.
On 14 August, a widespread blackout hit most of western Libya at 22.00 after a technical fault at the Zawiyya Power Station. Initial social media claims of a bomb or drone explosion or another kind of attack were dismissed by GECOL personnel and by the Ambulance and Emergency Service, both of whom said there was no military incident.