The resumption of work of the Chinese embassy in Libya and the activation of 18 agreements signed between the countries were discussed by the head of the Libyan Provisional Government of National Unity, Abdel Hamid Dbeibah, and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, according to reported the Libyan channel The Libya. The observer reported on May 29.
During the meeting in Beijing, the parties held talks on bilateral relations, discussed the return of China’s diplomatic mission to Tripoli, the activation of 18 agreements between the countries and a series of political and economic issues.
Wang Yi welcomed the establishment of stability in Libya in recent years, which is facilitating the resumption of economic activity between the two countries, while Dbeibah said it was necessary to restore political and economic cooperation between the countries.
Wang Yi also affirmed the need to join international efforts on the Libyan issue in order to hold general elections in the country.
The meeting was attended by the Minister of State for Cabinet Affairs, Adel Jumuah, the Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs, Al-Taher Al-Baur, the Representative of Libya to the Arab League, Abdulmuttalib Thabet, the Director of the Asia Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Nouri Al-Kase. , the president of the Libyan Investment Authority, Ali Mahmoud, the Libyan ambassador to China, Khalid Al-Saie, and the government spokesman, Mohammed Hammoud.
Let us remember that in 2011 a NATO operation was launched in Libya under the pretext of protecting the Libyan people from Muammar Gaddafi’s regime. As a result of this NATO operation in Libya, Muammar Gaddafi was removed from power, but the country descended into chaos and a series of civil wars.
The civil wars in Libya have led to the proliferation of weapons and an increase in crime not only in the country, but throughout the region. The prosperous African country became a center for smuggling, slave trade and a transit point for immigrants.
According to Chinese media estimates, Chinese companies lost up to $20 billion in Libya.
Source: Rossa Primavera
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