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🛒 تسوق الآنLibya Tech and the Push to Transform Libya Into a Regional ICT Hub
Libya Tech and the Push to Transform Libya Into a Regional ICT Hub
Libya is accelerating its drive to modernize its information and communications technology (ICT) sector, with domestic firms like Libya Tech leading service delivery while the government pursues ambitious infrastructure upgrades worth billions of dollars. The country's mobile penetration has surpassed 210% — more than 15 million active devices — and internet usage now exceeds 80% of the population, creating fertile ground for digital transformation across both public and private sectors.
Libya Tech: A Pioneer in Libyan ICT Services
Libya Tech has established itself as one of the country's premier IT service, consultancy and support providers, operating from its Tripoli headquarters in Souq Aljuma'a. The company serves organizations large and small, delivering solutions focused on security, mobility and productivity — three pillars that align directly with Libya's national digital transformation agenda. Its service portfolio spans enterprise IT infrastructure, cybersecurity, cloud solutions and managed services tailored to the Libyan market.
The firm operates Sunday through Thursday from its Tripoli office, maintaining direct relationships with both government institutions and private enterprises. Libya Tech's positioning reflects a broader trend: the private sector now accounts for more than 70% of home internet service provision in the country, according to the General Telecommunications Authority, underscoring how central Libyan IT companies have become to the nation's digital backbone.
Government Ambition Meets International Recognition
In May 2026, Libya formally announced its candidacy for a seat on the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Council for the 2027–2030 term, signaling its intent to play a more active role in global digital policymaking. The bid was unveiled at a diplomatic reception in Geneva attended by ITU Secretary-General Doreen Bogdan-Martin, organized by Libya's General Authority for Communications and Informatics alongside its permanent mission in Geneva.
Abdulbasit Al-Baour, Chairman of the General Telecommunications Authority, told CNBC Arabia that preliminary studies estimate Libya needs approximately $5 billion in investment to fully modernize its telecommunications infrastructure and build major data centers capable of supporting artificial intelligence workloads. He emphasized that Libya's geographical position as a gateway to Africa makes it a natural hub for connectivity networks and data transmission — a view shared by international development partners including the World Bank, which has called for economic diversification beyond hydrocarbons.
Challenges Ahead and the Road to Digital Sovereignty
Despite promising indicators, Libya's ICT sector faces significant hurdles. Years of conflict have left infrastructure fragmented, with stark regional disparities in service quality between Tripoli, Benghazi and southern cities. The country has also experienced repeated cyberattacks targeting critical infrastructure, including oil refineries and the LTT internet provider, highlighting urgent cybersecurity gaps that firms like Libya Tech are working to address.
Looking ahead, the government plans to launch new investment projects including additional telecom operator licenses and public-private partnerships to expand fiber-optic networks and submarine cable connectivity through initiatives like the Medusa cable project. If Libya secures its ITU Council seat and follows through on the $5 billion modernization plan, the country could emerge as a meaningful regional digital hub — but only if political stability and institutional unification create the conditions for sustained investment.
