Libya and Egypt have deepened their judicial cooperation as part of an ongoing technical partnership between their respective Public Prosecutor’s Offices. The latest milestone came with the conclusion of a specialized training session organized by the Criminal Research and Training Center, marking the end of its 2024–2025 judicial year program.
The session, held in Egypt, was part of a broader institutional cooperation between Libya’s and Egypt’s judicial development and modernization bodies. It involved 22 members of the third cohort of Libyan Deputy Public Prosecutors, who participated in professional workshops and legal capacity-building activities.
The training focused on improving communication tools, professional conduct, and adherence to internationally recognized legal standards. It aimed to equip participants with the necessary skills to represent Libya’s Public Prosecution regionally and globally and to engage more effectively in international cooperation on criminal matters.
Workshops also highlighted mechanisms for international legal collaboration, helping Libyan prosecutors understand how to better contribute to global legal forums, cross-border investigations, and multilateral judicial engagements. Participants were exposed to both theoretical and practical applications, emphasizing global norms in criminal justice processes.
This initiative aligns with Libya’s broader efforts to modernize and professionalize its judicial institutions and legal workforce. It also reflects the country’s strategy to foster deeper ties with neighboring states through institutional partnerships, particularly with Egypt, which has been a consistent regional ally in justice-sector development.
