Libyan Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah arrived in Turkey on Friday, coming from China, where he was received by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
According to Anadolu Agency, Dbeibah and Erdogan held a meeting in Ankara, which lasted two hours and ten minutes.
The meeting discussed relations between the two countries, the latest developments in Libya, Zionist attacks on the Palestinian territories, and regional and global issues, according to a statement issued by the Turkish Presidency’s Communications Department.
Erdogan considered that Turkish-Libyan relations continue to develop in all fields, and added that it is useful to start a dialogue to ensure unity and solidarity in Libya by preserving the legitimacy of the Government of National Unity.
The meeting touched on cooperation between the two countries in the field of energy, with the Turkish President stressing the need for the two countries to be in close contact, to protect their common interests in the eastern Mediterranean.
The Turkish Communications Department's statement cited Erdogan as praising Libya's decision to intervene in the genocide case filed against Israel in the International Court of Justice, similar to Turkey, and described it as correct.
It is noteworthy that Dbeibah came from China to Turkey, after the opening of the first Chinese-Libyan Economic Forum in Beijing under the slogan (Libya and China are partners in development and reconstruction) with the participation of 84 Chinese companies working in various fields.
