مصباح تخييم معلق قابل للشحن مقاوم للماء – 3 مستويات إضاءة
وفر 4%! اشترِ مصباح تخييم معلق قابل للشحن مقاوم للماء – 3 مستويات إضاءة بسعر 147
🛒 تسوق الآنLibya and Congo Strengthen Ties as Al-Baour Discusses Bilateral Cooperation and African Stability
Libya and Congo Strengthen Ties as Al-Baour Discusses Bilateral Cooperation and African Stability
Libya's Foreign Minister Meets Congo-Brazzaville Envoy to Reinforce Diplomatic Relations
TRIPOLI — Libya's caretaker Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Al-Taher Al-Baour, met on Tuesday with the Ambassador of the Republic of Congo-Brazzaville and Dean of the Diplomatic Corps accredited to Libya, Guy Cornel Samba, to discuss bilateral relations and avenues for enhancing cooperation across multiple sectors.
The meeting, held at the Ministry's headquarters in Tripoli, centered on strengthening ties between the two African nations and advancing joint African action, according to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Congo's Role in Libya's Stability and National Reconciliation
Discussions during the meeting highlighted the role played by the Republic of Congo-Brazzaville in supporting efforts to consolidate stability in Libya and backing the national reconciliation process. Both sides emphasized the importance of preserving Libya's sovereignty and unity while fulfilling the aspirations of the Libyan people.
Ambassador Samba, who serves as the Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, has been an active diplomatic presence in Tripoli, representing Congo-Brazzaville's commitment to supporting peace and security in Libya and the broader region.
The two sides agreed on the necessity of continued coordination and consultation between their countries to contribute to joint African action and support efforts aimed at enhancing peace and security across the African continent, the Foreign Ministry confirmed.
State Council Hosts Dialogue on National Political Path
In parallel diplomatic developments, the Libyan High Council of State organized a dialogue symposium in Tripoli on Monday, July 20, under the title: "The Role of the High Council of State in the National Entitlement: Towards Strengthening the Political Path and Supporting Consensus."
The event, held at the Mahari Hotel in the capital, was attended by the Head of the High Council of State, Mohamed Takala, alongside council members, political figures, and civil society representatives. The symposium focused on the role of state institutions in supporting national reconciliation and enhancing political consensus among Libya's diverse political forces.
Discussions underscored the need for institutional collaboration to achieve progress on the political front, with participants stressing that the success of the national path depends on genuine partnership between all state institutions and political actors.
Environment Minister Outlines Short and Long-Term Action Plan
In his first meeting after assuming office, Libya's Minister of Environment, Mohamed Ibrahim, announced a comprehensive action plan encompassing both short-term and long-term strategies to enhance environmental management in the country. The plan addresses pressing environmental challenges, including desertification, waste management, and the protection of natural reserves.
Ibrahim emphasized the need for coordinated efforts between government agencies and civil society to tackle environmental degradation and promote sustainable development practices across Libya.
Anti-Financial Crimes Agency Tackles Money Laundering Prevention
Meanwhile, the Libyan Anti-Financial Crimes Agency organized a workshop on the importance of preventive planning in combating money laundering and terrorist financing. The workshop brought together legal experts, financial investigators, and compliance officers to discuss risk assessment methodologies and regulatory frameworks.
Participants examined best practices for detecting suspicious financial activities and strengthening the country's compliance with international anti-money laundering standards.
Broader Diplomatic and Security Context
Libya's diplomatic engagement continues on multiple fronts. Recent meetings between Libyan security officials and Jordan's General Intelligence Directorate reflected ongoing cooperation on security matters. Additionally, the Supreme Commander of the Libyan Army has emphasized the importance of building on the outcomes of the Sirte meeting to unify the military institution.
The National Oil Corporation has also prioritized investment in gas development to secure domestic market needs and export surplus, signalling Libya's commitment to economic recovery and energy sector growth.
These diplomatic, environmental, and institutional developments reflect Libya's multifaceted approach to addressing its political, economic, and security challenges through dialogue, international cooperation, and institutional capacity-building.
— Libya Press / Politics Desk
