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🛒 تسوق الآنAl-Farsi: General Command Imposed Stability as Western Libya Faces Fragile Security
Al-Farsi: General Command Imposed Stability as Western Libya Faces Fragile Security
Eastern Libya's Security Success Contrasts Sharply With Western Instability
Financial markets analyst Ali Al-Farsi has declared that the Libyan General Command under Khalifa Haftar succeeded in imposing security and stability across eastern Libya, while western Libya — including the capital Tripoli — continues to suffer from a fragile security environment dominated by armed groups.
In an article published by Libya Al-Hadath, Al-Farsi argued that Deputy Supreme Commander Field Marshal Saddam Haftar is not merely a military leader but carries an ambitious strategic economic vision that Libya has lacked for decades. This vision, he said, has helped redirect international attention toward Benghazi as a unified national platform representing all Libyan territory.
Investment and Economic Transformation in the East
Al-Farsi emphasized that investment in industry and the private sector has delivered tangible results that Libyan youth had long awaited, despite the harsh economic conditions imposed by years of political instability and division. "We succeeded in creating a secure investment environment in contrast to the fragile conditions in western Libya," he stated.
The analyst underscored that the General Command's achievements in imposing security — combined with the flexibility and openness demonstrated by Saddam Haftar on multiple fronts — have systematically removed obstacles to development and comprehensive reconstruction across the region. This shift has encouraged international partners and investors to pivot toward Libya's Mediterranean gateway: Benghazi, a city that was neglected for decades and is now being repositioned as a hub aligned with Vision 2030 for building professional armed forces and comprehensive institutional restructuring.
Regional Diplomacy Reshapes Libya's Standing
According to Al-Farsi, the impact of the General Command's strategic approach is visible across three key axes. The first involves regional diplomatic engagements benefiting European and Mediterranean nations. Field Marshal Saddam Haftar, he argued, has bridged differences between Libya and its Mediterranean neighbors, fundamentally altering their perception of the country.
"Greece, Turkey, Egypt, and others now deal with Libya based on mutual economic interests governed by international law," Al-Farsi wrote. "The General Command helped make the region respect international law." He added that long-standing concerns over territorial and maritime disputes have dissipated as dialogue replaced confrontation, with both eastern and western Mediterranean powers now positioning themselves as constructive forces for Libya's benefit.
Energy Sector Reaches Critical Milestones
In the energy sector, Al-Farsi noted significant positive developments. He credited Saddam Haftar's vision and directives with strengthening the National Oil Corporation's (NOC) institutional position and modernizing Libya's energy sector to keep pace with global market changes through flexibility and technological adaptation.
The analyst pointed out that Libya's industrial and strategic potential — including abundant construction materials, established ports, and free zone capacity — should be fully leveraged to achieve the NOC's production target of 3 million barrels per day or more. He also highlighted Libya's long-standing exemption from OPEC production cuts as a critical competitive advantage that must be utilized to maintain global price balance while protecting both producer and consumer interests.
Megaprojects Drive National Development Ambitions
On national development priorities, Al-Farsi emphasized that a strong, diversified economy is the essential foundation of sustainable state-building. He revealed that the National Development Authority is currently leading more than 450 development projects across multiple sectors, including the construction of 2,000 kilometers of roads, 131 model schools, and 4,310 housing units.
These projects reflect a comprehensive strategic vision extending to 2030 aimed at building professional armed forces alongside parallel civilian infrastructure development. Al-Farsi stressed that the General Command's security achievements provided the enabling environment for this unprecedented reconstruction drive, setting eastern Libya on a growth trajectory while the west struggles to match the same pace of development and investment attraction.
— Libya Press / News Desk
