The stagnation of investment in Libya is not due only to the security and political situation, but also to legislative gaps and complexities. A foreign investor commits to a contract with the state, yet is exposed to delays, bureaucracy, and flawed administrative practices. This makes corruption a natural consequence of such legislation and hinders genuine reconstruction and investment.

The delay in the judicial process in Libya, particularly in civil and commercial cases, sometimes makes recourse to the courts of little practical benefit. The introduction of modern technologies enables faster presentation of disputes, better documentation of evidence, reduced time for adjudication, and enhanced efficiency of the judiciary, making it more aligned with modern requirements and contemporary needs.