A wide view of the Security Council meeting on the situation in Libya. On the screen is Bushra Alhodiri, President and Operation manager of Fezzan Libya Organisation.
The joint Committee for Troubled Companies convened at the Ministry of Civil Service headquarters on July 23 to address ongoing challenges faced by distressed companies and factories across the country.
The meeting, held under the auspices of the Ministry of Labor and Rehabilitation within the Government of National Unity, focused on reviewing feedback from affected enterprises and identifying solutions to alleviate their difficulties.
According to ministry sources, a key part of the agenda involved cross-referencing data from reports submitted by struggling companies against the lists established under Cabinet Resolution No. 146 of 2025, which serves as the official framework guiding the committee’s efforts.
To expedite progress, the committee resolved to establish a specialized technical team tasked with data entry and final reconciliation of information. This measure aims to streamline administrative and technical procedures critical to supporting these companies more effectively.
The meeting also addressed employment challenges at Libyan Airlines, particularly concerning surplus staff. The committee agreed on adopting a mechanism to manage this workforce issue, ensuring that any actions comply fully with existing labor laws and regulations.
This gathering reflects the government’s broader commitment to stabilising key sectors impacted by economic disruptions and institutional difficulties. By reinforcing coordination and implementing structured approaches, the committee seeks to restore operational viability and protect jobs within Libya’s vital industrial landscape.
As Libya continues to navigate complex economic terrain, efforts like these underscore the importance of targeted interventions and collaborative governance to foster resilience in the face of ongoing challenges.
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