Tripoli hosted a high-level meeting aimed at boosting bilateral cooperation between Libya and Egypt in the fight against corruption.
Abdullah Kaderbouh, head of Libya’s Administrative Control Authority, met with Tamer El-Hafny, Chargé d’Affaires of the Egyptian Embassy in Libya, to discuss new frameworks for joint oversight and training initiatives.
The talks, held under the provisions of Law No. 2 of 2001 regulating political and consular work, focused on enhancing mechanisms to combat administrative and financial misconduct in both nations.
Particular emphasis was placed on developing collaborative oversight programs, training schemes, and the exchange of expertise between the two countries’ anti-corruption bodies.
Key to the discussions was the proposed coordination between Libya’s National Academy for Training and Development, operating under the Administrative Control Authority, and Egypt’s National Academy for Combating Corruption.
This partnership aims to develop and qualify administrative and technical cadres, equipping them with the tools needed to perform their duties effectively and in full compliance with the laws establishing the authority and its executive regulations.
Both parties underscored the importance of maintaining ongoing institutional cooperation to strengthen transparency, accountability, and integrity across their respective public sectors.
“The meeting reflects a shared determination to create a more robust system of oversight that serves the public interest and reinforces the principles of good governance,” officials said following the session.
The initiative is part of a broader effort to combat systemic corruption, a challenge that has long undermined economic and political stability in both Libya and Egypt. By pooling resources and expertise, the two nations hope to build stronger, more transparent institutions that can better serve their citizens.
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