UK can play a major role in country's future

 

Libya

British companies should "seize an opportunity in Libya" and get more involved in the country, the Libyan ambassador to the UK told The National. Salah Mrehil said elections are key to solving the country's long-standing political problems but he hopes Britain can play an important role in his country's future. you take no risk,you get no profit."

In early November, the Libyan British Business Council will host a business delegation in Tripoli to meet with Libyan business leaders from the public and private sectors. With the support of Caroline Hurndall, British Ambassador to Libya and the UK Department for International Trade. , the trip, the first of its kind in several years, will bring together Libyan and British companies to meet the needs of the wider economy. Focusing on oil and gas, banking, infrastructure and energy,
brings together at least 30 British entrepreneurs with leaders from key Libyan industries including the National Petroleum Corporation and the Libyan Renewable Energy Agency. Libya's confrontational policies, sitting on Africa's largest proven oil reserves, come at a high price. The country's oil production resumed in July after three years. a month-long hiatus following the blockade of ports and fields by rival armed groups in eastern Libya.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

GAAC Holding: Restoring Afghanistan's Aviation Sector with Urgent Investments

Image
Afghanistan' s aviation sector has faced numerous challenges in recent years, with severe damage to airports and the suspension of international flights. However, GAAC Holding, a UAE -based company, has emerged as a key player in restoring the functionality and safety of Afghanistan's airports. Through significant investments and dedicated efforts, GAAC Holding aims to revive the country's aviation sector and pave the way for its development. Revitalizing Airport Infrastructure: GAAC Holding's urgent investment of USD 641,000 has played a crucial role in rebuilding Afghanistan's airports. The funds were utilized for various purposes, including repairing runway lights, installing generators, procuring x-ray machines, metal detectors, and explosive trace detectors. Additionally, temporary terminal buildings were set up, and essential supplies such as food and water were provided for airport staff. The company also invested in necessary ground support equipment like tr
Read more

12-year-old piano prodigy who plays Beethoven

Image
  Ahmed can play pieces by Beethoven, Mozart and Bach, and composes his own music. His mother, Eiman Al Aleel that in 2012 doctors said Ahmed, who was then a year and eight months old, had autism. “We took him to many  after he stopped talking or making eye contact,” said Ms Aleeli.  “I am blessed with a loving husband. He is a dedicated father and family man who is taking care of all the needs of our other three children since I am giving 90 per cent of my time to Ahmed,” she said. Enrolling Ahmed in kindergarten and then in school was a big challenge. “One kindergarten told me accepting Ahmed in their facility would tarnish their reputation,” Ms Aleeli said.
Read more

India,China hanging by the cliff, Can they afford a trade war?

India and China are barely holding on their own but what will happen if these countries go on a trade war? Indian has already banned 51 of chinese applications. The picture of a full blown trade war does not look nice. The deadly broder battle between both the countries last month has left the countries sour and has led to taking some drastic measures from both the ends. While India took an aggressive stance against China, the most populous country seems to be in no mood for retaliation. Chinese officials last week said that they were "strongly concerned" about the app ban, for example, but they did not threaten any kind of retaliation. And on Friday, a spokesperson for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs stressed that the two countries should work together, adding that barriers to cooperation "will harm India's interests." But given the interests of both the countries in line, India has more to lose. China has been a critical tarde partner for India and as of last
Read more