Libya and France have signed a number of business agreements at a ceremony hosted by French President Nicolas Sarkozy for Colonel Muammar Gaddafi.
The deals include Libya's purchase of 21 Airbus aircraft and a nuclear co-operation accord.
Their total value was not made public but earlier President Sarkozy said they would be worth 10bn euros (£7.2bn).
Mr Sarkozy has defended the welcome granted to Col Gaddafi in the face of domestic criticism over the visit.
Opponents of Col Gaddafi's first visit since 1973 include France's opposition Socialists, as well as Mr Sarkozy's own human rights minister.
Planes and plants
France is the first Western country to welcome Col Gaddafi since he took the decision to end the country's diplomatic isolation four years ago.
Warming economic ties were given an additional spur in July, when negotiations between the two leaders resulted in the release of six foreign medics imprisoned in Libya on charges of infecting children with HIV.
Following a signing ceremony on Monday, it was confirmed that Libyan companies had agreed to buy 21 Airbus planes.
National carrier Libyan Airlines will take four A350s, four A330s, and seven A320s, company officials and French officials said, while Afriqiyah Airlines will buy six A350s.
The deal concludes an initial agreement struck in June.
The two parties also signed a co-operation accord to develop the peaceful use of nuclear energy and the supply of one "or several" nuclear reactors to desalinate sea water, Mr Sarkozy's office said in a statement.
On the arms sector, the two signed a memorandum of co-operation, with Libya promising to negotiate exclusively with France for all future military purchases. No more details were given.
Sarkozy on defensive
The five-day visit had received strong condemnation from various quarters.
Socialist leader Francois Hollande said Mr Sarkozy had invited "a head of state who justifies international terrorism".
Centrist politician Francois Bayrou said the visit was "shocking".
And Mr Sarkozy's junior minister for human rights, Rama Yade, said: "Col Gaddafi must understand that our country is not a doormat on which a leader - whether terrorist or not - can wipe off the blood of his crimes."
But Mr Sarkozy defended his actions, saying the right course was to "encourage those who renounce terrorism, who renounce the possession of nuclear arms".
"France must speak with all of those who want to return to the road of respectability and reintegrate the international community," he said.
Mr Sarkozy said he had asked Col Gaddafi for "progress on the path of human rights".
Libya ended decades of international isolation four years ago, when it gave up its pursuit of nuclear arms and pledged to renounce terrorism.
Col Gaddafi is travelling with an entourage of 400 officials and has erected a Bedouin tent for his stay in central Paris.
PHOTO CAPTION
France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) greets Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi in the courtyard of the Elysee Palace in Paris as he arrives for a five day official visit December 10, 2007. (REUTERS)
BBC