馃嚤馃嚲LibyaNorth Africa
Libya's National Development Agency signs Sirte fuel depot contract with Turkey's DEHA TECH
via Libya Herald1 min read
The National Development Agency NDA announced the signing of a contract for the Sirte Fuel Depot project, with its Director, Mahmoud Al-Farjani, signing the agreement. Photos indicate the contractor is the Turkish company DEHA TECH. This project is part of strategic initiatives aimed at enhancing energy security, developing infrastructure, and addressing service challenges in Libya. Signed in the presence of the eastern-based Libyan Minister of Industry, Mohammed Al-Saidi, the NDA stated it is one of Libya's largest fuel sector projects. Its goal is to provide a sustainable solution to the fuel crisis in the central and southern regions by establishing a modern depot to increase storage capacity and secure a strategic fuel reserve. This is expected to alleviate citizen suffering, reduce shortages and congestion at fuel stations, and support transportation, economic, commercial, and service activities. The project includes modern storage facilities for gasoline and diesel, built to international standards, with an integrated system for receiving, storing, pumping, and distributing fuel. Gasoline and diesel storage facilities are scheduled for completion within 12 months, and the entire project within 14 months. The NDA views this as a continuation of its strategy to implement projects directly impacting citizens' lives, thereby enhancing energy security, improving infrastructure efficiency, supporting sustainable development, and establishing Sirte as a pivotal logistics hub f
Free daily or weekly digest of the most important stories from across 18 African countries. No spam, unsubscribe any time.
This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by Libya Herald.
Libya's Attorney General鈥檚 Office has ordered the detention of the Sales Manager of Brega Oil Marketing Company and the Directors of five fuel distribution companies: Al-Sharara Al-Dhahabiya, Libya Oil, Al-Rahila, Highway Services, and Al-Thiqa Al-Dawliya. The investigation revealed that these directors failed to ensure fuel availability to the public and neglected adherence to contractual regulations at their distribution outlets. Some directors authorized fuel disbursement to outlets without valid licenses or to those linked to fuel smuggling. Others arbitrarily withheld fuel distribution due to dissatisfaction with quotas. The investigation also uncovered the disbursement of fuel to fictitious distribution outlets, including some designated by GPS locations outside Libyan territory. The Sales Manager of Brega Company is accused of enabling private entities to obtain subsidized fuel intended for ordinary citizens. The Public Prosecution has ordered the detention of the accused, suspended 36 distribution points, and will prosecute others involved in these activities.
Must ReadThe Central Bank of Libya CBL released a statement regarding a cybersecurity incident that occurred three weeks ago, specifically addressing the alleged publication of its data on the "Dark Web." The CBL stated that its technical teams, in collaboration with international companies and experts, are continuing to verify and analyze the nature and volume of the published data. The bank emphasized that this data originated from a previous hacking operation, which had been contained through emergency plans. The CBL affirmed its refusal to engage in any negotiations or extortion and reassured the public that basic banking services, customer accounts, and the financial system remain operational and secure. Technical and criminal investigations are ongoing in coordination with local and international security institutions to enhance the digital system and improve operational readiness.
Libya's National Oil Corporation NOC announced that Mellitah Oil and Gas Company's technical teams successfully connected and commissioned new gas compressors on the Sabratha offshore gas platform. This project, part of a comprehensive work plan, involved shutting down and restarting gas wells and connecting them to the new compressors in under 30 hours. The NOC highlighted the national workforce's efficiency and technical expertise, noting that natural gas supplies to power generation plants were maintained throughout the implementation. The new compressors are expected to increase natural gas production by approximately 28 billion cubic feet annually and condensate production by about 360,000 barrels per year. This initiative aims to maintain reservoir pressure, extend the field's productive life, improve gas extraction efficiency, and enhance overall production capacity. The increased production will be directed to the coastal pipeline Mellitah-Misrata, supporting power plant gas supplies and ensuring stable, sustainable gas delivery to consumers.