A prominent gathering of ministers, diplomats, business leaders, and representatives from the banking and private sectors assembled in Tripoli on Wednesday for a panel discussion organized by the Higher Committee for Overseeing Libyan-Chinese Cooperation. Titled “Libyan-Chinese Strategic Partnership: A Reading of Reality and Future Outlook,” the event was attended by the Prime Minister of the Government of National Unity, Abdul Hamid Dbeibah.
In his opening address, Dbeibah declared Libya’s ambition to translate its current stability into tangible developmental projects, emphasizing that his government views China as a primary strategic partner in the nation’s reconstruction phase. The Prime Minister expressed Libya’s full readiness to provide a safe and attractive investment climate for major Chinese corporations to return, allowing them to complete suspended contracts and embark on new ventures, particularly within the infrastructure, housing, and energy sectors.
Beijing Meeting Strengthens Libya-China Cooperation
The forum’s sessions addressed several core dimensions, reviewing the deep-rooted historical and diplomatic ties between Tripoli and Beijing while evaluating promising economic and investment prospects. Discussions also focused on transferring technology and expertise, local capacity building, and accelerating digital transformation, with the ultimate goal of fostering long-term, sustainable partnerships to drive national reconstruction.
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Furthermore, Abdul Majid Mlegta, Chairman of the Higher Committee, underscored the importance of scaling up cooperation with Beijing to leverage Chinese expertise in modern technology, energy, and infrastructure development. Concurrently, the Ambassador of the People’s Republic of China to Libya, Ma Xuliang, praised the existing level of bilateral coordination, reaffirming his country’s strong commitment to enhancing investment and joint partnerships across all critical fields.
