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Libya Press
Libya has officially launched its National Artificial Intelligence Strategy for 2026-2030, marking the country's most ambitious digital transformation initiative. Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah unveiled the strategy on June 1, 2026, setting targets of 100 AI startups and 10,000 trained specialists by 2030. The plan positions AI as a key tool for improving public services and diversifying the economy beyond oil.
The strategy was adopted alongside a National Charter for Artificial Intelligence, establishing a governance framework for AI development across government, education, and the private sector. Libya joins a growing wave of Arab nations investing in AI infrastructure, with a focus on youth talent and practical government applications.
The strategy sets measurable benchmarks across five core pillars: 80% AI adoption in government services, 10,000 Libyans trained in data science and machine learning, and 100 AI startups incubated within four years. A national charter outlines ethical guidelines, data privacy standards, and regulatory frameworks for responsible AI deployment.
Education is central to the plan. The strategy mandates AI literacy programs in universities and technical institutes, with specialized tracks in natural language processing, computer vision, and robotics. The government has allocated funding for 500 annual scholarships for Libyan students pursuing AI-related degrees internationally.
As part of the strategy's implementation, Libya announced Code Libya 2026 — the country's first national technology and AI expo. Scheduled for May 11-14 in Benghazi, the event will connect startups, tech giants, investors, and government agencies. Organizers expect over 5,000 attendees and 200 exhibitors from across North Africa and the Middle East.
Two strategic memoranda of understanding were signed during the 6th National Technology Day in Tripoli on June 2, 2026, laying the groundwork for partnerships between the Government of National Unity and international technology firms.
Dr. Ahmed Al-Misrati, a Libyan technology policy researcher, described the strategy as a potential turning point. "For the first time, Libya has a concrete, time-bound plan for digital transformation. The targets are ambitious but achievable if the government maintains commitment beyond the announcement phase," he said. "The real test will be implementation — moving from strategy documents to real projects that impact citizens' daily lives."
International observers note that Libya's AI strategy aligns with broader regional trends. Morocco, Egypt, and the UAE have all launched national AI programs in recent years. Libya's advantage lies in its young population — over 60% of Libyans are under 30 — providing a large talent pool for digital skills training.
The AI strategy directly addresses one of Libya's most pressing challenges: youth unemployment. With nearly 40% of young Libyans out of work, the plan's target of 10,000 trained specialists creates a clear pathway to employment in one of the world's fastest-growing sectors. AI-skilled professionals globally earn 30-50% more than their peers in traditional industries.
Beyond employment, the strategy promises to modernize government services that Libyans interact with daily. AI-powered systems could streamline business licensing, healthcare appointments, and administrative processes, reducing corruption and wait times. For a country that has endured over a decade of institutional fragmentation, technology offers a path to rebuild public trust through transparency and efficiency.
The next 12 months will be critical. The government must establish the national AI accelerator, begin the first training programs, and deliver visible improvements in at least three government services using AI. Code Libya 2026 in Benghazi will serve as the first major public test of whether Libya can translate ambition into action.
For Libya's young population, the message is clear: the digital future is being built now, and there is a place for those ready to learn and innovate.
— LibyaPress / Tech Desk