
The Minister of Housing and Construction in Libya’s Government of National Unity, Abu Bakr Oweidat, held high-level talks on Tuesday with representatives from Tridenis, a company renowned for its expertise in wastewater treatment and environmental remediation.
The meeting, held at the ministry’s headquarters in Tripoli, focused on fostering cooperation between Libya and the Lithuanian-based environmental firm. Tridenis specializes in advanced technologies for treating wastewater and restoring polluted lakes—areas where Libya is seeking urgent solutions due to growing infrastructure and environmental challenges.
During the session, Tridenis representatives delivered an in-depth presentation detailing the company’s technical capabilities, including case studies of successful projects implemented across various countries. The delegation emphasized their readiness to support Libya’s environmental recovery through tailored wastewater treatment systems and sustainable lake decontamination solutions.
The discussions also explored the possibility of launching a long-term partnership with the Ministry of Housing and Construction, aiming to adapt proven international models to the Libyan context. The company expressed interest in contributing not only technical expertise but also operational support to accelerate the implementation of environmental initiatives in the country.
Present at the meeting was Abdul Latif Al Khazmi, Director of the Projects Department at the Ministry, who underscored the significance of aligning with experienced international firms like Tridenis. He noted that such collaborations could be instrumental in addressing the long-standing issue of water pollution in several Libyan regions, particularly in urban and industrial zones.
As Libya continues to rebuild its infrastructure and enhance public services, partnerships in the environmental sector are gaining traction. The Ministry of Housing and Construction’s engagement with Tridenis reflects a broader strategy to integrate sustainable and innovative technologies into national development plans.