Libyan Technology Foundation held a meeting to discuss coordination and joint working mechanisms between its main office in Tripoli and its office in Benghazi, covering workflows, communication mechanisms, and the approach followed in managing and monitoring joint projects and activities.

The meeting brought together the Chairman of the Board, Vice Chairman of the Board, Executive Director, Director of LTF’s Benghazi Office, and a number of staff members. Discussions focused on the working relationship between the two offices and ways to strengthen coordination and information exchange to ensure clear roles and streamlined follow-up of relevant activities and matters.

The meeting also addressed the role of the Benghazi Office within LTF’s work in Libya and the mechanisms linking its activities with the main office in Tripoli. Participants discussed several aspects related to organizing cooperation and coordinating joint projects and files between the two offices.

The meeting forms part of efforts to organize working mechanisms between the two offices, supporting greater integration between operations in Tripoli and Benghazi while maintaining a consistent institutional approach to managing and following up on shared projects and activities.

Libyan Technology Foundation celebrated its sixth anniversary in a gathering that brought together the Foundation’s team, partners, and supporters, reflecting on six years of development, projects, and milestones that have shaped its institutional journey.

The event was opened and moderated by Mr. Hamed Al-Houni, Member of LTF’s Board of Directors, and began with remarks by Mr. Al-Aref Al-Qajiji, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. This was followed by an address from Mr. Amin Saleh, Chairman of the Board of Directors, as well as contributions from Board members, project managers, and LTF members.

The discussions revisited key stages in the Foundation’s journey, the challenges it has faced, its achievements, and a number of significant moments that have influenced its development over the years.

Held under the general supervision of Mr. Muhannad Al-Hudairi, Executive Director of LTF, the anniversary also provided an opportunity to present the Foundation’s future objectives and short-term plans. The event included the recognition of several LTF employees and active contributors in appreciation of their efforts and contributions to the Foundation’s progress and institutional development.

The Foundation was also pleased to welcome Mr. Hashem Abuzer, Director of the Libyan Technology Foundation’s Benghazi Branch; Mr. Ahmed Al-Baybas, President of Momken Organization and President of the Civil Society Commission; and Mr. Rabee Al-Jawashi, President and Founder of Free Fields Organization for Mine Clearance, alongside a number of partners, friends, and supporters.

Beyond the formal programme, the gathering created a warm and welcoming space for attendees to celebrate, exchange conversations, and revisit moments from the Foundation’s previous years. LTF’s journey has not been shaped by projects alone, but also by the people, partnerships, and trust that have accompanied and contributed to its work.

Looking ahead, the Foundation seeks to make the next phase even more active and productive, through further initiatives and projects. While not every area of its work may be visible to the wider public, many of these efforts have a tangible impact on the institutions and communities with which LTF works.

The Foundation will continue to remain close to its stakeholders and to the different components of society, including civil society organizations, the public, the technical community, professional associations, and partners across both the public and private sectors.

LTF extends its appreciation to its team, partners, supporters, everyone who attended the occasion, and all those who have been part of its journey over the past six years.

Six years completed, and the journey continues.

The Libyan Foundation for Technology held its regular administrative review meeting, bringing together board members and foundation staff, alongside the participation of a representative from the Benghazi branch. The meeting aimed to review and evaluate the progress made in implementing the 2026 annual plan, as well as to define priorities and next steps for the remainder of the year.

This review comes within the framework of the foundation’s institutional approach to continuously measure performance and track target implementation. The evaluation covered 75 key performance indicators (KPIs) distributed across 7 primary strategic goals, recording an overall overall achievement rate of 54.18% to date.

The completion rates were distributed across the seven strategic goals as follows:

• Enhancing the foundation’s national role in digital transformation.
• Boosting the readiness of Libyan institutions for digital transformation through policy and standards development.
• Developing and activating a network of sustainable local and international partnerships.
• Expanding the foundation’s geographic footprint within Libya.
• Improving institutional performance, governance, transparency, and internal capacity building.
• Empowering Libyan youth and preparing future technology leaders.
• Raising public awareness of cybersecurity and digital transformation.

Developments and New Initiatives: The meeting featured a presentation of strategic adjustments and newly introduced initiatives added to the foundation’s operational portfolio to support its executive plan, most notably:

• International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Membership: Securing membership to open international networking channels and expand global cooperation opportunities, enhancing the foundation’s presence without direct financial dependence.
• Transparency Platform Project: Introducing this project as a new strategic initiative in collaboration with the National Anti-Corruption Strategy Implementation Authority.

Empowering Young Talent: Additionally, several trainees from the foundation’s Vocational Training Program attended the meeting to gain direct exposure to professional decision-making processes, performance tracking, and meeting management, ensuring they gain practical workplace experience beyond theoretical training.

The Libyan Foundation for Technology continues to execute its remaining approved programs and initiatives while addressing identified gaps to complete all development benchmarks before the end of the year.

A new step toward enhancing Libya’s presence in the global internet measurement network

The Libyan Technology Foundation announces its hosting of the RIPE Atlas Software Probe, becoming the first entity in Libya to host a measurement point connected to the global RIPE Atlas network.

RIPE Atlas is a global initiative managed by RIPE NCC to measure internet performance and analyze its operational infrastructure. Its probes continuously perform measurements covering latency, traceroute, reachability, and DNS functionality, along with key metrics related to connection stability and quality.

Hosting a RIPE Atlas Probe in Libya represents more than just adding a technical node to a global network. It establishes an independent measurement point from within the country, delivering a more accurate picture of internet connection quality and routing paths between Libyan networks and global services.

Through this initiative, the Foundation primarily aims to support scientific and technical research by building a data-driven understanding of international connectivity, analyzing routing paths, monitoring disruptions, and building the necessary technical insight to improve internet resilience in Libya.

Integrating Libya into this global measurement framework marks a significant milestone toward providing transparent, precise data on the state of the country’s internet landscape—empowering researchers, the tech community, and decision-makers with actionable, evidence-based insights.