403
Sorry!!
Error! We're sorry, but the page you were looking for doesn't exist.
Libya’s Haftar Holds Talks on Cooperation with Pakistan’s Army Chief
(MENAFN) Eastern Libyan military leader Khalifa Haftar held discussions on Monday with Pakistan’s Chief of Defense Staff, Field Marshal Asim Munir, focusing on cooperation and shared security concerns, according to reports.
Haftar met Munir in Rawalpindi, where the two sides reviewed issues of common interest, with particular attention given to regional security developments and professional military collaboration. A statement said they “exchanged views on matters of mutual interest, with particular focus on security dynamics in respective regions and professional cooperation.” The talks also highlighted “the importance of continued engagement and collaboration” between Libya and Pakistan.
Haftar was accompanied during the meeting by his son, Lt. Gen. Saddam Khalid Haftar.
Munir reiterated Pakistan’s intention to deepen ties with Libya, reaffirming Islamabad’s “commitment to strengthening bilateral relations with Libya,” and stressing continued support for “peace, stability, and institutional development” in the North African country, according to reports.
The meeting followed Munir’s visit to Benghazi in December, during which discussions centered on expanding defense cooperation, including joint efforts in training, capacity development, and counterterrorism.
That visit took place “within the framework of strengthening bilateral relations and opening broader horizons for coordination in areas of mutual interest in a manner that serves the interests of both countries,” as stated by Libya’s eastern forces.
Haftar, for his part, welcomed the engagement, expressing his “pleasure at the warm reception and welcome, which reflects the depth of relations between the two leaderships and the two brotherly peoples,” according to the statement.
Reports also recalled that in December 2025, Pakistan’s army chief traveled to Benghazi, where he finalized an arms agreement valued at more than $4 billion with Saddam Haftar, the deputy commander of Libya’s eastern forces.
Haftar met Munir in Rawalpindi, where the two sides reviewed issues of common interest, with particular attention given to regional security developments and professional military collaboration. A statement said they “exchanged views on matters of mutual interest, with particular focus on security dynamics in respective regions and professional cooperation.” The talks also highlighted “the importance of continued engagement and collaboration” between Libya and Pakistan.
Haftar was accompanied during the meeting by his son, Lt. Gen. Saddam Khalid Haftar.
Munir reiterated Pakistan’s intention to deepen ties with Libya, reaffirming Islamabad’s “commitment to strengthening bilateral relations with Libya,” and stressing continued support for “peace, stability, and institutional development” in the North African country, according to reports.
The meeting followed Munir’s visit to Benghazi in December, during which discussions centered on expanding defense cooperation, including joint efforts in training, capacity development, and counterterrorism.
That visit took place “within the framework of strengthening bilateral relations and opening broader horizons for coordination in areas of mutual interest in a manner that serves the interests of both countries,” as stated by Libya’s eastern forces.
Haftar, for his part, welcomed the engagement, expressing his “pleasure at the warm reception and welcome, which reflects the depth of relations between the two leaderships and the two brotherly peoples,” according to the statement.
Reports also recalled that in December 2025, Pakistan’s army chief traveled to Benghazi, where he finalized an arms agreement valued at more than $4 billion with Saddam Haftar, the deputy commander of Libya’s eastern forces.
Legal Disclaimer:
MENAFN provides the
information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept
any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images,
videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information
contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright
issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.
Most popular stories
Market Research
More Story
Comments
No comment