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🛒 تسوق الآنOmani Delegation Visits Al-Sahl Holding Group to Strengthen Libya Industrial Cooperation
Omani Delegation Visits Al-Sahl Holding Group to Strengthen Libya Industrial Cooperation
Omani investment delegation holds talks with Al-Sahl Holding Group in Tripoli as Libya-Oman economic ties accelerate
A high-level Omani delegation has visited Al-Sahl Holding Group in Tripoli to explore industrial cooperation opportunities, marking the latest chapter in strengthening economic relations between Libya and the Sultanate of Oman. The visit, reported on Thursday July 16, 2026, comes amid a broader push by both nations to deepen investment partnerships.
Delegation Details and Strategic Context
The Omani delegation discussed potential joint ventures and investment opportunities with Al-Sahl Holding Group, one of Libya's largest and most diversified investment conglomerates. With over 65 years of operational history, Al-Sahl Group has established itself as a key player in Libya's agricultural, industrial, commercial, and infrastructure sectors, making it a natural partner for Omani investors.
The visit follows a series of high-level exchanges between the two countries. In April 2026, a Libyan government delegation led by Acting Minister of Oil and Gas Dr. Khalifa Rajab and Minister of Economy Dr. Suhail Bou Sheikha traveled to Muscat for talks with Oman's Minister of Commerce Anwar Hilal Al Jabri. Those discussions covered industrial cooperation, supply chain integration, and investment attraction.
Growing Momentum in Libya-Oman Relations
The momentum has been building steadily. In June 2026, Prime Minister Abdel Hamid Aldabaiba hosted an Omani investment and energy delegation in Tripoli, where the Libyan Investment Authority signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Oman's OQ Group. The MoU opened the door for strategic partnerships in energy, investment, and infrastructure.
Libya's National Development Agency has also engaged with Omani investment entities, including the Oman Investment Authority, to discuss expanding economic cooperation. The agency confirmed that discussions focused on identifying specific investment opportunities and removing barriers to cross-border capital flows.
Al-Sahl Holding Group: A Strategic Partner
Founded in the late 1950s, Al-Sahl Holding Group has grown from a pioneer in agricultural products into a diversified conglomerate with holdings across food production, industrial manufacturing, commercial ventures, and infrastructure. The group describes itself as a catalyst for transformation in Libya, with investments spanning North Africa and the broader African continent.
In 2025, the group established Al-Sahl Industrial Investments Company in Egypt to expand its food and beverage manufacturing footprint. This regional expansion strategy aligns with Omani investors looking for partners with established capabilities and regional reach.
Sectors of Cooperation
The discussions between the Omani delegation and Al-Sahl Holding Group covered several priority sectors:
- Industrial manufacturing: Joint ventures in food processing, packaging, and consumer goods
- Agriculture and food security: Leveraging Al-Sahl's agricultural heritage
- Infrastructure development: Logistics, warehousing, and supply chain management
- Energy and renewables: Building on the LIA-OQ Group MoU for energy cooperation
- Trade and investment: Enhancing bilateral trade volumes between the two countries
Implications for Libya's Economy
The increasing engagement with Omani investors signals renewed international interest in Libya's economic potential. As political stability gradually improves, Libyan companies like Al-Sahl Holding Group are positioning themselves as gateways for foreign investment. The Omani interest also reflects a strategic shift by Gulf states toward diversifying into North African markets.
Oman's official news agency has previously highlighted the importance of strengthening economic and industrial cooperation with Libya, noting that both countries are exploring supply chain integration. The visit represents a concrete step toward turning these commitments into actual business partnerships.
Outlook
While specific outcomes have not been publicly detailed, the pattern of escalating engagement between Libyan and Omani entities suggests formal agreements may follow in the coming weeks. Both sides appear committed to translating diplomatic momentum into tangible investment flows.
For Libya, attracting Omani investment into its industrial sector is part of a wider strategy to diversify beyond hydrocarbons. For Oman, the engagement offers access to a promising market with significant untapped potential.
— Libya Press / Business Desk
