Libya’s LPTIC has launched the “Medusa” submarine cable project, connecting the country to Europe through an 8,700-kilometer undersea cable. The project aims to enhance internet speed and quality in key cities, support 5G, and drive digital transformation by improving services and data governance across public institutions.
Key Takeaways: Sparkle, a global service provider, and Al-Bawaba, a leading Libyan ISP, have announced an enhanced commercial partnership aimed…
The National Oil Corporation of Libya has partnered with telecom companies Al-Madar, Libyana, and Hatif Libya to develop “Smart Oil Cities,” enhancing digital infrastructure in oil-rich cities. This initiative aims to integrate cutting-edge communications technology to boost oil operation efficiency and sustainability.
Vox Solutions has partnered with Libyan mobile operator Almadar Aljadid to combat A2P SMS and flash call fraud. The exclusive agreement will see Vox manage international A2P SMS and voice traffic through its Vox-360 platform, which aims to mitigate fraud, protect against messaging bypass, and ensure high security and quality for Almadar’s network.
Libya, Morocco, and Seychelles lead Africa in ICT development, as per the ITU’s 2024 report. Despite improvements across the continent, disparities remain, with Libya scoring 88.1 points and Chad at the bottom with 21.3 points.
Libya’s Telecommunications Holding Company and Italian Post have agreed to enhance Libyan postal services, focusing on postal, logistical, and digital financial services, and training personnel. An executive cooperation agreement will establish joint working teams for initiatives and projects.
WideBot, an AI developer based in Cairo, has partnered with Libyan telecom Almadar Aljadid to introduce a multilingual AI chatbot, enhancing customer service. This strategic collaboration aims to improve customer interactions and support Almadar’s service expansion across Libya, demonstrating a significant advancement in the region’s telecom sector.
Libya has entered into a significant agreement with the Medusa submarine cable project, connecting the nation to various Mediterranean countries and improving its telecommunications capabilities. The Libyan United International Company (LUIC), a consortium of private sector Libyan companies in the communications industry, signed the contract. This move will enable Libya to become a telecom and internet services exporter to African countries, enhancing its digital infrastructure, boosting economic prospects, and establishing the nation as a key digital gateway to Africa.
