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🛒 تسوق الآنChina Harbour Engineering Confirms Strategic Interest in Libyan Renewable Energy Market
China Harbour Engineering Confirms Strategic Interest in Libyan Renewable Energy Market
Over $84 million in preliminary investment commitments have already been identified in early-stage talks between Tripoli and Beijing, signaling a pivotal moment in Libya’s clean energy transition.
CHEC, a subsidiary of China Communications Construction Company (CCCC), engaged directly with Libya’s Renewable Energy Authority (REAoL) on June 5, 2026, in Tripoli, according to official minutes obtained by Ports Europe. The meeting—attended by REAoL Director Dr. Mohamed El-Agri and CHEC’s Senior Project Development Manager Ms. Li Wei—focused on solar infrastructure, port modernization, and green hydrogen pathways. The delegation also held preliminary discussions with the Sirte Free Zone Authority, where CHEC expressed interest in co-developing logistics and renewable hubs.
- CHEC confirmed active interest in Libya’s renewable energy sector, with explicit readiness to pursue joint ventures in utility-scale solar farms and storage infrastructure.
- China Harbour Engineering Company has over 1,200 engineers and project managers deployed across 67 countries, including strong operations in Egypt, Morocco, and Tunisia—providing regional replicability.
- The REAoL has identified 3.2 GW of solar and wind capacity as priority for development by 2030, with initial招标 rounds scheduled for Q4 2026.
- CHEC’s proposal includes technology transfer, local workforce training, and 24/7 operational support—key elements aligned with Libya’s National Energy Efficiency Roadmap 2025–2030.
- The Sirte Free Zone, spanning 4,800 hectares, offers 120 km of Mediterranean coastline and is earmarked for solar and green hydrogen export terminals under Libya’s National Development Plan.
- China has already invested over $2.1 billion in North African infrastructure since 2022, with Libya representing the next logical expansion step under the Belt and Road Initiative.
Dr. Mohamed El-Agri, Director of the Renewable Energy Authority of Libya, stated: “CHEC’s technical depth, project delivery speed, and commitment to local capacity building align precisely with our goals. We have reviewed their 99.2% on-time completion rate across 17 utility-scale solar projects in the MENA region—and we are confident they can help us achieve our 2030 targets.”
Libyan households currently face power shortages exceeding 12 hours per day in over 60% of governorates, according to the World Bank’s 2025 Energy Access Report. Solar and wind development led by firms like CHEC could reduce this deficit by up to 70% within five years—directly improving healthcare, education, and small business operations. Moreover, each gigawatt of solar installed creates an estimated 340 local jobs during construction and 85 permanent roles afterward, per REAoL estimates. This partnership also offers a rare opportunity for Libya to leapfrog fossil-fuel dependency and position itself as a green energy corridor between Africa and Europe—especially with the Sirte Free Zone’s strategic location just 180 kilometers from Sicily.
TheCHEC-REAoL dialogue marks the first concrete step toward formalizing a bilateral renewable energy framework since Libya’s new unity government took office in March 2026. With solar costs falling 89% since 2010 and Libya receiving over 3,000 hours of annual sunshine—among the highest globally—the timing could not be more opportune. Libya’s stable regulatory environment for foreign investors, combined with CHEC’s proven track record in complex markets, sets the stage for a scalable, high-impact partnership. As Dr. El-Agri emphasized: “This is not just about electricity—it’s about economic sovereignty, jobs, and a sustainable future for our youth.” The two parties expect a Memorandum of Understanding to be signed by September 2026, paving the way for pilot projects in Benghazi and Sabha by early 2027.
— LibyaPress / Economy Desk
