
The Tripoli Chamber of Commerce announced its involvement in a meeting to organize Libya's participation in the 22nd Malaysia International Halal Showcase MIHAS in Kuala Lumpur. The discussions, held at the General Authority for Exhibitions and Conferences, focused on the logistical and technical preparations for Libya's national pavilion. The goal is to effectively present Libyan companies and products, particularly within the Halal sector, to open new trade cooperation opportunities, and enhance their access to regional and international markets. Essam Al-Awl, Head of the General Authority for Exhibitions and Conferences, emphasized the need for unified efforts to ensure a strong Libyan presence. Attendees included Anwar Abu Sitta, Chairman of the Tripoli Chamber of Commerce; Shukri Al-Latif, Director General of the Tripoli International Fair; and Nader Bin Yaala, Director of Al-Waha Exhibition Organizing Company.
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This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by Libya Herald.

The Benghazi Chamber of Commerce will host a workshop on July 25 focusing on the launch and sustainability of the first tranche of investment Sukuk, also known as Islamic bonds. The event, supported by the Libyan Stock Market and the Libyan Stock Market Authority, aims to educate investors and business leaders on Sharia-compliant financing mechanisms. The workshop will cover the legal, technical, and Sharia-compliant aspects of bond issuance, with the goal of facilitating private sector access to modern financing instruments for sustainable development in Libya. Amwal Financial Brokerage Company is also participating. The workshop will feature a specialized session led by experts to discuss the practical aspects of issuing investment Sukuk and their potential for financing projects and fostering economic development.

Suhail Abu Shiha, the Tripoli-based Libyan Minister of Economy and Trade, issued Decision No. 374 of 2026 to regulate the registration of reinsurance companies, their branches, and representative offices with the Insurance Supervisory Authority. This decision also sets guidelines for interactions among insurance companies in Libya. The Ministry stated that this comprehensive reform addresses a legislative gap of over two decades, establishing clear rules for reinsurance companies dealing with the Libyan market. It links their operations to solvency standards, international credit ratings, and institutional control. The Ministry believes this will enhance the efficiency and financial stability of the insurance sector by setting controls for risk distribution and reducing concentration. This initiative is part of the Ministry's institutional reforms to update economic and financial legislation, aligning Libya's regulatory environment with international standards to boost investor confidence. The decision is expected to improve governance and transparency, protect insured rights, strengthen national insurance companies, and enable the national economy to manage major investment risks.

Libya's National Meteorological Centre's station in Azizia recorded a temperature of 50掳C, the highest in the country this month, according to the Ministry of Transport. This reading, obtained from a maximum-reading thermometer, confirms Azizia's susceptibility to extreme heat during intense heatwaves. The Ministry emphasized the need to view historical climate records scientifically, noting Azizia's exceptional climatic nature. Azizia, located 46 km south of Tripoli, was previously known for a 57.8掳C record in September 1922, which the World Meteorological Organisation invalidated in 2012 due to measurement issues.