سكاكين الطبخ
وفر 24%! اشترِ سكاكين الطبخ بسعر 260 د.ل فقط في ليبيا. متوفر حالياً، الدفع عند ا
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Libya Press
Libya has reaffirmed its commitment to building resilient, inclusive, and sustainable cities as the Head of the Presidential Council, Mohammed Menfi, took the stage at the World Urban Forum in Baku, Azerbaijan. The high-profile international gathering brought together leaders, urban planners, and policymakers from around the globe to tackle the pressing challenges of rapid urbanization, climate change, and housing insecurity — issues that hit close to home for Libya as the nation continues its post-conflict reconstruction journey.
In his address to the forum, Menfi outlined Libya's strategic approach to urban development, emphasizing the need for balanced policies that strengthen infrastructure and improve basic services across the country. He stressed that Libya is working to support sustainable urban planning that can withstand future challenges while preserving the nation's unique cultural identity. The Presidential Council Head called for stronger international partnerships, knowledge sharing, and technology transfer to help developing countries like Libya implement the Sustainable Development Goals and the New Urban Agenda more effectively.
Menfi highlighted the importance of empowering local authorities to take charge of reconstruction efforts, particularly in cities that have suffered from years of conflict and neglect. He pointed to the critical need for fair and flexible financing mechanisms that can support large-scale urban projects in nations still recovering from instability. His remarks positioned Libya not merely as a recipient of international aid but as an active participant in the global conversation on sustainable urban futures.
The Presidential Council Head pointed to significant reconstruction progress across Libya in recent years, noting major advances in large-scale infrastructure and housing projects spanning the east, west, and south of the country. Perhaps most notably, he referenced the ongoing rebuilding of the city of Derna, which was devastated by Storm Daniel in September 2023, a catastrophic event that killed thousands and displaced tens of thousands more. The reconstruction of Derna has become a symbol of Libya's broader determination to rebuild and modernize its urban landscape.
These reconstruction efforts are not just about restoring what was lost but about building back better — incorporating modern urban planning principles, climate-resilient infrastructure, and sustainable design. Libya's engagement at the World Urban Forum signals the country's intent to learn from global best practices and apply them to its unique context, where decades of conflict have left deep scars on the built environment and social fabric of cities.
Menfi also drew attention to the global housing crisis, noting that widening social disparities, rapid urban growth, and rising rates of migration and displacement have made housing a central pillar of stability, development, and societal security — not just a narrow policy issue. For Libya, where internal displacement remains a significant challenge and many families still lack adequate housing, these global trends have direct and immediate local consequences.
He reaffirmed Libya's full support for all international efforts aimed at building safe and sustainable cities capable of adapting to crises, climate change, and economic challenges. Menfi's participation in the Baku forum underscores Libya's desire to be part of the solution to global urban challenges while addressing its own pressing needs. As the country continues its path toward stability and reconstruction, international forums like the World Urban Forum provide invaluable platforms for Libya to share its experiences, learn from others, and secure the partnerships needed to build a more prosperous and sustainable future for all Libyans.