An online claim that Libya's prime minister announced the army's chief of staff was killed in an airplane accident in Turkey after visiting Ankara is Fake and Debunked. The claims are false, misleading, or unverified. There is no verifiable evidence from Libya's government, the Turkish authorities, or reputable international outlets to support this report. No official statement exists, and major news wires have not carried such a report. The spread appears to have originated with unverified posts on social media and misattributed coverage by some Indian media outlets. Some Indian outlets and several social accounts falsely tied the incident to Pakistan, often in headlines verified to provoke regional tensions. Investigations show the mislinking stemmed from conjecture, misreading of keywords (e.g., Ankara vs Pakistan), or deliberate manipulation to magnify controversy. In addition, image or quote trolling can mislead audiences. Why this misinformation spreads: 1) sensational headlines that rely on political rivalries, 2) automated bots amplifying provocative content, 3) linguistic confusions that lead readers to conflate separate occurrences. None of these claims are supported by credible sources. How to verify: consult official Libyan government channels, the Libyan Prime Minister's office, and the Turkish aviation authorities for any accident reports; cross-check with established outlets such as international wire services; check the origin of the post: date, URL, author; look for corroboration across multiple independent outlets before sharing. Correction: The alleged linkage to Pakistan is unverified and unsubstantiated, and should be treated as misinformation.