Tripoli – A workshop on building the capacity of the monitoring, evaluation, and reporting team was held at the headquarters of the Administrative Control Authority in the capital, Tripoli, as part of the National Strategy for Performance Oversight and Anti-Corruption and Prevention (2025-2030).

The workshop was opened by the head of the Supreme Committee for Oversight of the Strategy, and the director of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime in Libya.

The workshop was also attended by representatives of the Administrative Control Authority, members of the monitoring and evaluation team for the National Strategy for Performance Oversight and Anti-Corruption and Prevention (2025-2030), representatives of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, as well as international experts.

Participants reviewed the main features of the national strategy, which aims to enhance integrity and transparency in public institutions and develop performance oversight tools to reduce manifestations of corruption and consolidate the principles of good governance. They also discussed implementation mechanisms, including defining executive procedures, performance measurement indicators, evaluating the timeline, and adopting a periodic follow-up program to monitor progress and evaluate results. Discussions focused on the effective implementation of national strategies for oversight and anti-corruption, with a special focus on the National Strategy for Performance Oversight and Anti-Corruption and Prevention (2025-2030), highlighting regional and international best practices, including effective coordination between entities and providing guidance for developing, monitoring, evaluating, and reporting on national strategies.

This meeting comes within the second phase of the project funded by the European Union, titled “Building National Capacities in Libya to Prevent and Combat Corruption and Money Laundering,” implemented in cooperation between the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime Regional Office for the Middle East and North Africa and the Supreme Committee for Oversight of the National Strategy for Performance Oversight and Anti-Corruption and Prevention (2025-2030) at the Administrative Control Authority.

The project aims to strengthen the ability of Libyan institutions to prevent, monitor, investigate, and combat corruption and financial crimes. This meeting is a continuation of the Authority’s efforts to develop the anti-corruption system and establish detailed executive frameworks, adopting a participatory approach that includes government, oversight, and judicial institutions, the private sector, and civil society organizations, in line with the United Nations Convention against Corruption.

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Tripoli

Tripoli, the capital of Libya, is a historic port city on the Mediterranean coast with origins dating back to the 7th century BC, when it was founded by the Phoenicians as Oea. It later became part of the Roman Empire, and its name, meaning “City of Three,” refers to the three original settlements of the region. Throughout its history, Tripoli has been influenced by various rulers, including the Byzantines, Arabs, Ottomans, and Italians, leaving a rich cultural and architectural legacy.

Administrative Control Authority

The Administrative Control Authority is a government agency in Egypt tasked with overseeing the performance and integrity of state institutions. Established in 1964, its primary role is to prevent corruption, ensure compliance with laws, and improve administrative efficiency. Over the decades, it has played a key part in Egypt’s efforts to modernize governance and combat bureaucratic misconduct.

Tripoli

Tripoli, the capital of Libya, is a historic city on the Mediterranean coast with origins dating back to the 7th century BCE, when it was founded by the Phoenicians as Oea. It later became part of the Roman Empire and was known as one of the “Three Cities” of the Roman province of Tripolitania. Today, it blends ancient ruins, Ottoman-era architecture, and modern development, reflecting its rich and diverse cultural heritage.

Tripoli

Tripoli, the capital of Libya, is a historic city on the Mediterranean coast with roots dating back to the Phoenician era, when it was known as Oea. It later became a key Roman and Byzantine settlement before being conquered by Arab Muslims in the 7th century. The city’s old town, or medina, features Ottoman-era architecture and landmarks like the Arch of Marcus Aurelius, reflecting its layered history under various empires.

Administrative Control Authority

The Administrative Control Authority is a key governmental body in several countries, most notably in Egypt, where it serves as a primary oversight and anti-corruption agency. Established in 1964, its history is rooted in efforts to ensure transparency and accountability within state institutions, investigating administrative violations and financial crimes. The authority plays a crucial role in monitoring public sector performance and safeguarding public funds.