Libya, Chad Explore Expanded Cooperation and Political Coordination

Libyan Government, Chad Discuss Strengthening Bilateral Relations and Activating Joint Agreements

Libya – The Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation in the Libyan government, Abdul Hadi Al-Hweij, received the Secretary-General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Chad, Mohamed Issa Zakaria, at the ministry’s headquarters in Benghazi.

The meeting was attended by Chad’s Consul General in Benghazi, Hassan Ahmed Daisri, and the accompanying delegation.

Strengthening Joint Cooperation

According to the ministry’s media office, the meeting was also attended by the Director of the African Affairs Department, Abdul Salam Al-Raqiei, the Director of the Asia and Australia Affairs Department, Haitham Al-Kaib, and the Director of the General Protocol Department, Nasser Al-Zarrouk.

The talks addressed ways to strengthen bilateral relations between Libya and Chad and expand prospects for joint cooperation across various fields, particularly political coordination and the activation of agreements signed between the two countries.

The discussions focused on serving shared interests and supporting security and stability in the region.

Continued Consultation and Coordination

The meeting underscored the deep historical and fraternal ties between the two countries, as well as the Libyan government’s commitment to strengthening frameworks of cooperation and coordination with the Republic of Chad on issues of common concern.

It also stressed the importance of continued consultation and intensified communication between the diplomatic institutions of both countries.

Chadian Appreciation and Desire to Expand Relations

For his part, the Secretary-General of Chad’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed his appreciation for the warm reception.

He affirmed his country’s desire to advance bilateral relations toward broader horizons and to enhance cooperation in a way that serves the interests of both peoples and supports regional stability.

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