On 9 December, Libya’s Government of National Unity celebrated International Anti-Corruption Day by launching the digital platform Raqib to monitor government performance and enable corruption complaints. However, systemic corruption persists, with Libya ranking 173rd in Transparency International’s 2024 Corruption Perceptions Index, reflecting worsening conditions. The platform’s requirement for personal identification discourages whistleblowing, highlighting a broader issue of ineffective oversight. Despite numerous anti-corruption bodies, actual reform remains largely symbolic and ineffective.
