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Libya Press
Members of Libya's House of Representatives are actively participating in the 7th legislative term and first ordinary session of the African Parliament, held in Midrand, South Africa, from July 17 to August 1, 2026. The Libyan delegation is playing a key role in discussions on elections, citizenship rights, and strengthening inter-parliamentary cooperation between Africa and the Arab world.
Member of the House of Representatives Salem Qanan, who serves on the Committee on Cooperation, International Relations and Conflict Resolution at the African Parliament, has been representing Libya in the ongoing parliamentary sessions. His participation comes as part of broader discussions addressing key continental and international issues, alongside efforts to enhance strategic partnerships between Africa's legislative institutions and various regional partners.
Qanan's presence underscores Libya's commitment to engaging with continental governance structures at a time when the country continues its path toward political stability and institutional rebuilding.
A significant highlight of the session was the reception of a high-level delegation from the Arab Parliament, marking the first such visit to the African Parliament. The delegation was led by Ayman Naqra, head of the Foreign Affairs, Political and National Security Committee, and included Libyan House of Representatives member Hassan Al-Barghouti, along with Abdullah Al-Aifan and Nasr Abdullah.
The two sides held an expanded meeting to discuss mechanisms for developing cooperation and partnership between the African Parliament and the Arab Parliament, exploring avenues for joint action on shared priorities.
During his address at the meeting, Salem Qanan emphasized that relations between Africa and the Arab world are built on deep historical and strategic foundations. He noted that the meeting represents an important step toward enhancing institutional cooperation between the two parliamentary bodies in a manner that serves the mutual interests of the peoples of both regions.
Qanan highlighted that the geographical and demographic links between Africa and the Arab world form a natural basis for enhanced cooperation across various fields. He pointed out that North Africa serves as a natural extension of the Arab world, and that rapprochement between the two sides offers wide opportunities for joint coordination on political, economic, and social issues.
The joint committee meetings, which brought together the Committee on Cooperation, International Relations and Conflict Resolution alongside the Committee on Justice and Human Rights, addressed several key items on the agenda. These included a presentation on supporting citizen election observers and enhancing electoral integrity across Africa.
The sessions also discussed and adopted the report of the consultative meeting on the model law on the right to nationality and the elimination of statelessness, a critical issue for millions across the continent. Additionally, the mission report of the 2025 African Union Economic, Social and Cultural Council (ECOSOCC) summit was reviewed.
The Palestinian issue emerged as a central topic of discussion, with Qanan stating that it remains a pivotal matter requiring united regional and international efforts to reach a just solution. He expressed his welcome to the Arab Parliament delegation's visit and affirmed the committee's support for this track, which enhances joint parliamentary cooperation between the two sides.
The inclusion of the Palestinian question in the African Parliament's agenda reflects the continued relevance of pan-Arab concerns within African diplomatic and legislative forums.
Libya's active role in these parliamentary gatherings signals the country's return to effective participation in regional and continental decision-making processes. For a nation emerging from years of division and conflict, such diplomatic engagements are vital for rebuilding international partnerships and attracting support for Libya's political transition.
The strengthened ties between the African and Arab parliaments also open new doors for Libya, which sits at the intersection of both worlds. As a North African nation with deep Arab and African identities, Libya stands to benefit significantly from enhanced cooperation frameworks between the two blocs.
— Libya Press / Politics Desk