Pakistan has reportedly sealed a defence deal worth approximately $4 billion with Libyan forces, as senior military engagement between the two sides continues to deepen.
According to available reports, the agreement is believed to cover the supply of military equipment, training support, and defence-related services. While official details of the deal have not been publicly disclosed, defence sources describe it as one of Pakistan’s most significant overseas military engagements in recent years.
The development follows Field Marshal Asim Munir’s visit to eastern Libya, where discussions reportedly focused on defence cooperation, capacity-building, and security coordination. The visit underscores Pakistan’s growing role as a defence partner for countries seeking cost-effective and combat-proven military solutions.
Pakistan has steadily expanded its defence exports over the past decade, supplying aircraft, naval platforms, armoured vehicles, and training services to multiple regions, including the Middle East and Africa. Officials view such agreements as part of a broader strategy to strengthen defence diplomacy and support the country’s indigenous military industry.
Neither Pakistan nor Libyan authorities have released an official statement detailing the scope or timeline of the reported agreement.
