Tunis, September 12, 2025 — A high-level working session was convened on Friday at the headquarters of the Administrative Conciliator’s Office, chaired by Mrs. Najat Al-Gharbi, Secretary-General of the institution, to review the progress and challenges surrounding the Liberty Com System pilot project and the development of virtual SIMSO technology in Tunisia.
The session, attended by Mr. Ali Bouali, Head of Economic and Financial Rights, along with company representatives, focused on identifying the administrative and legal obstacles hindering the advancement of the project.
Representatives of Liberty Com presented the practical challenges affecting implementation, stressing that the project constitutes a technological breakthrough in the global digital communications sector. The initiative, they argued, has the potential to place Tunisia in a leading international position, with significant economic and strategic benefits for the country.
In her remarks, Mrs. Al-Gharbi reaffirmed the Administrative Conciliator’s commitment to closely monitoring the project and removing bureaucratic hurdles. She emphasized that the institution has historically played a pivotal role in resolving administrative bottlenecks and pledged to maintain coordination with the Presidency of the Republic, the Presidency of the Government, and the Central Bank of Tunisia to ensure the project’s success and recognition at the national level.
The Secretary-General further noted that supporting innovative initiatives with high added value is a central responsibility of the Administrative Conciliator. By providing institutional backing, she said, Tunisia can strengthen its international reputation as a hub of digital transformation and innovation.
The Liberty Com project is viewed as a national milestone, aligning with Tunisia’s broader goals of technological modernization, economic growth, and international competitiveness.
