Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar, Commander-in-Chief of the Libyan National Army, visited the city of Sirte on Monday to review the progress of a large-scale development program that includes more than 600 projects being implemented by the National Development Authority.
Haftar arrived in the city accompanied by Deputy Commander-in-Chief Lieutenant General Saddam Haftar, Prime Minister of the Libyan Government-designate Osama Hammad, as well as many ministers, military officials, and security leaders.
The visit focused on assessing the status of ongoing development initiatives and monitoring the pace of implementation across multiple sectors.
According to local reports, Haftar toured several project sites and received detailed briefings on the work completed so far and the stages remaining before completion. Officials said the projects form part of a broader strategy aimed at improving infrastructure, expanding public services, and supporting long-term development efforts in Sirte and surrounding areas.
The National Development Authority stated that the city welcomed the delegation with an official reception that included a ceremonial 21-gun salute. The authority described the visit as reflecting the importance attached to Sirte and the continued commitment to supporting development and reconstruction efforts in the city.
During the tour, Haftar was joined by National Development Authority Director General Mahmoud Al-Farjani and other senior officials who provided updates on project implementation and discussed mechanisms for accelerating progress. The delegation also reviewed challenges facing some projects and explored ways to ensure their timely completion.
The development program underway in Sirte covers a wide range of sectors, including transportation infrastructure, housing, public facilities, utilities, and service-related projects. Authorities say the initiatives are designed to improve living conditions, create opportunities for economic growth, and enhance the quality of services available to residents.
