26 records are rendered in full. Stage duplicates remain visible because a document candidate, triage record, statement, and exact context are separately annotatable objects.
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Current provider-market composition remains unclassified
World Bank, Public Expenditure Review, 2009; Schaeffer, Lassoued and Ouelhazi, Proceedings of the Libya Local Government Forum, 2021.
Statement or annotation question
Historical and perspective sources do not support a current national public-private ownership or market-composition claim.
- Material reference
- material:5bc26b11a763b265548d0bd5
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya
- Period
- 2009 review and 2019 forum revised for publication in 2021
- Source layers
- Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Market structure, Provider ownership
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Public Expenditure Review physical PDF page 114, section 6.17; Local Government Forum physical PDF page 34, Paper 13.
- File Sha256
- 31283afe21a358d5e3b575a96e4dcfe269cc60c312628695b0455ae92481049c
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Dated national capacity context
World Bank WDI, Hospital beds, Physicians, and Nurses and midwives (per 1,000 people), Libya; retrieved 2026-08-21 to 2026-08-22.
Statement or annotation question
World Bank APIs provide dated national bed-, physician-, and nurse-and-midwife-density series without a provider-organization or care-pathway denominator.
- Material reference
- material:5de0c8920a7b3a4bb395738c
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Observed
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya
- Period
- Dated national indicator series retrieved 2026-08-21 to 2026-08-22
- Source layers
- Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Facility data, Hospital organization, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- SH.MED.BEDS.ZS, 2022 observation; SH.MED.PHYS.ZS and SH.MED.NUMW.P3, 2017 observations.
- Response Sha256
- de17fd5b4cd0f330875c3475c234c55708befe84bd0da77ff8da999bff8a1f40
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Formal, reported and observed evidence remain separate
WHO EMRO, Strategic Collaboration Framework announcement, 5 May 2026; WHO EMRO, Annual Report 2021 (published 2022); World Bank, 2009 and 2021; Allen et al., 2024; World Bank WDI, retrieved 2026-08-21 to 2026-08-22.
Statement or annotation question
The Libya wave keeps the signed framework, reported historical and review material, and observed indicator series separate rather than merging them into a current system claim.
- Material reference
- material:607f80fc358bec7d7c77bc2b
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya, with each source's stated national or assessment scope retained
- Period
- 2009-2026 source periods; individual observations and assessments retain their stated dates
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Authoritative review, Facility data, Governance and accountability, Market structure, Observed referral, Reform history, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Framework Fulltext: 'Tripoli, Libya – 5 May 2026' and 'signed a Strategic Collaboration Framework for 2026-2027'; WHO annual report physical PDF page 13; World Bank review physical PDF pages 113-117; Local Government Forum physical PDF page 34; rapid assessment Methods and Findings; SH.MED.BEDS.ZS, SH.MED.PHYS.ZS and SH.XPD.CHEX.GD.ZS APIs.
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 8842127f264084088fd4f3b1585ce87f3cdb69fd3e312da1b176c8743e727075
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Historical public-private delivery description
World Health Organization Regional Office for the Eastern Mediterranean, Health Systems Profile - Libya, 2007; World Bank, Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya: A Public Expenditure Review, Volume II, 2009.
Statement or annotation question
The 2007 WHO profile and 2009 World Bank review provide only historical organizational and public-private delivery context.
- Material reference
- material:55eac2cbd3f9a2e9e14871df
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya
- Period
- WHO profile 2007 and World Bank report 2009; both historical pre-2011 descriptions
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Hospital organization, Market structure, Provider ownership, Primary care organization, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- WHO Health Systems Profile physical PDF page 29, section 4.2: 'All hospitals are managed by secretariats of health at Shabiat'; World Bank review physical PDF page 114, section 6.17: 'The health system operates on three main levels'.
- File Sha256
- fffc57817b1d71b6cfbeaa6c10ead8c2b5f535832b9b7dffe449da25c62e6e45
- Response Sha256
- fffc57817b1d71b6cfbeaa6c10ead8c2b5f535832b9b7dffe449da25c62e6e45
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Observed referral flow remains unmeasured in this wave
Allen et al., A rapid mixed-methods assessment of Libya's primary care system, 2024.
Statement or annotation question
This source set supports a reported pathway description, not an observed national referral-flow estimate.
- Material reference
- material:58dd6a7ba11480d739b42cd1
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya
- Period
- Assessment commissioned in 2021; article published 2024
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Facility data, Observed referral, Patient flows, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Findings, Service delivery; the assessment reports pathway features but no national referral-completion denominator.
- Detected Media Type
- application/xml
- Response Sha256
- 3d6f5707a8bcd59eabc61e33052c31af920b48cdc2cf2eb16d783e9b34b17f0c
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Reported municipal and district management roles
Allen et al., A rapid mixed-methods assessment of Libya's primary care system, 2024.
Statement or annotation question
The 2021 assessment reports municipal management of public primary-care facilities and district-secretariat management of hospitals, without providing a legal or current authority matrix.
- Material reference
- material:fd789585546e9733b602d11f
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya's public primary-care and hospital system
- Period
- Assessment commissioned in 2021; article published 2024
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Findings, System, Governance and leadership: 'The Municipality (Baladya) manages the primary care facilities'.
- Detected Media Type
- application/xml
- Response Sha256
- 3d6f5707a8bcd59eabc61e33052c31af920b48cdc2cf2eb16d783e9b34b17f0c
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Reported open-access pathway and weak continuity
Allen et al., A rapid mixed-methods assessment of Libya's primary care system, 2024.
Statement or annotation question
The assessment reports an open-access pathway and weak primary-secondary feedback, but supplies no national observed referral-completion denominator.
- Material reference
- material:ef7d72b38f141ae80ed3d15e
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya's public and private care pathway as assessed in 2021
- Period
- Assessment commissioned in 2021; article published 2024
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Provider networks, Observed referral, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Findings, Service delivery: 'Patients are able to present to virtually any public or private facility' and 'secondary care is not expected to inform PHC teams'.
- Detected Media Type
- application/xml
- Response Sha256
- 3d6f5707a8bcd59eabc61e33052c31af920b48cdc2cf2eb16d783e9b34b17f0c
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Reported primary-care autonomy constraints
Allen et al., A rapid mixed-methods assessment of Libya's primary care system, 2024.
Statement or annotation question
The assessment reports limited personnel and financial autonomy for primary-care facilities, without supporting a current hospital-autonomy classification.
- Material reference
- material:b91f6b7d8737d2c33960e946
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya's public primary-care facilities
- Period
- Assessment commissioned in 2021; article published 2024
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Findings, Human resources and Facility funds: 'PHC facilities have no autonomy in changing their personnel structure' and 'Facilities do not have a high degree of control over their funds'.
- Detected Media Type
- application/xml
- Response Sha256
- 3d6f5707a8bcd59eabc61e33052c31af920b48cdc2cf2eb16d783e9b34b17f0c
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
Reported workforce strategy and signed cooperation framework
WHO EMRO, Strategic Collaboration Framework announcement, 5 May 2026; WHO EMRO, Annual Report 2021 (published 2022).
Statement or annotation question
The wave distinguishes a WHO-reported 2022-2030 workforce strategy from the separately documented 2026-2027 WHO-Ministry framework, without assuming implementation.
- Material reference
- material:8db7b1265fbe1ae02ebaefa8
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya
- Period
- 2022-2030 reported strategy and 2026-2027 signed framework
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Facility data, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Framework Fulltext: 'Tripoli, Libya – 5 May 2026' and 'signed a Strategic Collaboration Framework for 2026-2027'; Annual Report physical PDF page 13, Health care workforce.
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 8842127f264084088fd4f3b1585ce87f3cdb69fd3e312da1b176c8743e727075
Candidate Analytical Mapping · Open for annotation
WHO and Ministry technical-cooperation framework
WHO EMRO, WHO and Libya's Ministry of Health Sign Strategic Collaboration Framework to Strengthen the National Health System, 5 May 2026.
Statement or annotation question
A WHO announcement documents a signed 2026-2027 framework for Ministry-WHO technical cooperation, without defining the full domestic operating structure.
- Material reference
- material:7ff136534d24bf8fdf5ba7ed
- Pipeline stage
- Candidate-Analytical-Mappings
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- not supplied
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya
- Period
- 2026-2027 framework signed 5 May 2026
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Primary care organization, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Description
- Fulltext: 'Tripoli, Libya – 5 May 2026' and 'signed a Strategic Collaboration Framework for 2026-2027'.
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 8842127f264084088fd4f3b1585ce87f3cdb69fd3e312da1b176c8743e727075
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
A rapid mixed-methods assessment of Libya's primary care system
Allen LN, Wild CEK, Loffreda G, et al. A rapid mixed-methods assessment of Libya's primary care system. BMC Health Services Research. 2024;24:721. doi:10.1186/s12913-024-11121-w.
Statement or annotation question
The mixed-methods review reports a municipal primary-care and district-hospital management description, low primary-care facility autonomy, and an open-access pathway with weak continuity; findings remain bounded to its 2021 assessment and inputs.
Source context or anchor
The Municipality (Baladya) manages the primary care facilities
- Material reference
- material:28d1e635e1720e8244774ae8
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2024
- Institution
- BMC Health Services Research
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya's public primary-care system; interviews involved six senior policymakers in spring 2021 and the article distinguishes cited national material from interview findings.
- Period
- Rapid assessment commissioned in 2021; published 2024. Its document review covered national documents published since 2011.
- Source layers
- Research Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Authoritative review, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Facility data, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Observed referral, Provider ownership, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- xml_sections
- Source Word Anchor
- The Municipality (Baladya) manages the primary care facilities
- Source Word Count
- 8
- Detected Media Type
- application/xml
- Response Sha256
- 3d6f5707a8bcd59eabc61e33052c31af920b48cdc2cf2eb16d783e9b34b17f0c
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- This is a genuine review-containing mixed-methods assessment, not a current legal register or nationally representative patient-flow study. Preserve its 2021 assessment period and do not convert interview or review findings into formal authority.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Annual Report 2021
World Health Organization Regional Office for the Eastern Mediterranean. Annual Report 2021. Cairo: WHO EMRO; 2022.
Statement or annotation question
The WHO annual report states that, with WHO support, the Ministry of Health published a 2022-2030 workforce strategy and describes its planned initial implementation in five municipalities.
Source context or anchor
the Ministry of Health published its strategy
- Material reference
- material:4e45a7f425909f164dd569b7
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2022
- Institution
- World Health Organization Regional Office for the Eastern Mediterranean
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya; the reported strategy envisaged initial implementation in five selected municipalities before national scale-up.
- Period
- Annual Report 2021, published 2022; it reports a Ministry workforce strategy spanning 2022-2030.
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Facility data, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Market structure, Primary care organization, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- pdf_page_section
- Source Word Anchor
- the Ministry of Health published its strategy
- Source Word Count
- 7
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 41cc8408a6d75708fd0dbbfefae1a0a371007faafa5e55bef1b1b3514c7b3116
- Response Sha256
- 41cc8408a6d75708fd0dbbfefae1a0a371007faafa5e55bef1b1b3514c7b3116
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- This annual report describes a reported strategy and intended scale-up, not verified implementation in every municipality or a current staffing distribution.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Current health expenditure (% of GDP), Libya
World Bank. World Development Indicators, Current health expenditure (% of GDP), Libya. Retrieved 2026-08-22.
Statement or annotation question
The World Bank API supplies a dated national current-health-expenditure-as-GDP series for Libya, including a 2023 observation; it does not identify purchaser or provider arrangements.
Source context or anchor
Current health expenditure (% of GDP)
- Material reference
- material:c9af37823949b4727886a697
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Observed
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- World Bank
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- National indicator series for Libya.
- Period
- Dated series retrieved 2026-08-22; latest non-null observation in the retrieved response is 2023.
- Source layers
- Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Governance and accountability, Reform history, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- api_resource
- Source Word Anchor
- Current health expenditure (% of GDP)
- Source Word Count
- 6
- Detected Media Type
- application/json
- Response Sha256
- 459a240a4b5cc304808559a2c1c89559ddb4eac99288d479ca43d29d647cccf7
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- This aggregate expenditure indicator does not establish public financing share, purchasing arrangements, allocation authority, provider payment, benefit coverage or service use.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Health Systems Profile - Libya
World Health Organization Regional Office for the Eastern Mediterranean. Health Systems Profile - Libya. Eastern Mediterranean Regional Health Systems Observatory; 2007.
Statement or annotation question
The Health Systems Profile reports historical public-sector organization, including Shabiat-level management of most hospitals and specified centrally run exceptions; it is not current authority or implementation evidence.
Source context or anchor
All hospitals are managed by secretariats of health at Shabiat
- Material reference
- material:f2a4c98402cf5e63a1cce5da
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2007
- Institution
- World Health Organization Regional Office for the Eastern Mediterranean, Eastern Mediterranean Regional Health Systems Observatory
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya; the profile documents the pre-2011 health-system organization.
- Period
- Health Systems Profile published 2007; organization description predates the 2011 conflict.
- Source layers
- Review Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Primary care organization, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- pdf_page_section
- Source Word Anchor
- All hospitals are managed by secretariats of health at Shabiat
- Source Word Count
- 10
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- fffc57817b1d71b6cfbeaa6c10ead8c2b5f535832b9b7dffe449da25c62e6e45
- Response Sha256
- fffc57817b1d71b6cfbeaa6c10ead8c2b5f535832b9b7dffe449da25c62e6e45
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Treat this as a historical Health Systems Profile. Do not infer current hospital management, legal authority, ownership shares, provider autonomy, or post-2011 implementation.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Hospital beds (per 1,000 people), Libya
World Bank. World Development Indicators, Hospital beds (per 1,000 people), Libya. Retrieved 2026-08-21.
Statement or annotation question
The World Bank API supplies a dated national hospital-bed-density series for Libya, including a 2022 observation; it is a capacity indicator rather than an organization or pathway measure.
Source context or anchor
Hospital beds (per 1,000 people)
- Material reference
- material:cce033f10efe9e8f6a7b2099
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Observed
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- World Bank
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- National indicator series for Libya.
- Period
- Dated series retrieved 2026-08-21; latest non-null observation in the retrieved response is 2022.
- Source layers
- Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Facility data, Hospital organization, Patient flows, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- api_resource
- Source Word Anchor
- Hospital beds (per 1,000 people)
- Source Word Count
- 5
- Detected Media Type
- application/json
- Response Sha256
- de17fd5b4cd0f330875c3475c234c55708befe84bd0da77ff8da999bff8a1f40
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Bed density does not establish bed ownership, service quality, provider management, referral completion, patient flows or a current facility census.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Nurses and midwives (per 1,000 people), Libya
World Bank. World Development Indicators, Nurses and midwives (per 1,000 people), Libya. Retrieved 2026-08-22.
Statement or annotation question
The World Bank API supplies a dated national nurse-and-midwife-density series for Libya, with the latest non-null observation in the retrieved response dated 2017.
Source context or anchor
Nurses and midwives (per 1,000 people)
- Material reference
- material:2b862da953d529b0c0fa19a8
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Observed
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- World Bank
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- National indicator series for Libya.
- Period
- Dated series retrieved 2026-08-22; latest non-null observation in the retrieved response is 2017.
- Source layers
- Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Facility data, Hospital organization, Primary care organization, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- api_resource
- Source Word Anchor
- Nurses and midwives (per 1,000 people)
- Source Word Count
- 6
- Detected Media Type
- application/json
- Response Sha256
- 700c6b1c7d422834c132c24ee9a757212bceabb15641a055f594701318c4dbb1
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Nurse-and-midwife density does not establish staffing distribution, employer, clinical role, facility readiness, referral completion or current service quality.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Physicians (per 1,000 people), Libya
World Bank. World Development Indicators, Physicians (per 1,000 people), Libya. Retrieved 2026-08-21.
Statement or annotation question
The World Bank API supplies a dated national physician-density series for Libya, with the latest non-null observation in the retrieved response dated 2017.
Source context or anchor
Physicians (per 1,000 people)
- Material reference
- material:d14967f3b9d0606a1067d461
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Observed
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- World Bank
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- National indicator series for Libya.
- Period
- Dated series retrieved 2026-08-21; latest non-null observation in the retrieved response is 2017.
- Source layers
- Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Facility data, Hospital organization, Primary care organization, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- api_resource
- Source Word Anchor
- Physicians (per 1,000 people)
- Source Word Count
- 4
- Detected Media Type
- application/json
- Response Sha256
- 5ffa6c77009ac3c30e6a576f70f4f619e9424b6382a2aca0fbad78b60e6547a9
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Physician density does not allocate staffing authority, establish workforce availability by facility type, or establish a current service-delivery composition.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Proceedings of the Libya Local Government Forum
Schaeffer M, Lassoued M, Ouelhazi Z, eds. Proceedings of the Libya Local Government Forum. Tunis, 14-16 September 2019; revised for publication January 2021. World Bank.
Statement or annotation question
The proceedings describe a decentralization perspective in which central and local health functions require intergovernmental coordination, while discussing conflict-era service-delivery conditions.
Source context or anchor
there is a very large central role to be played
- Material reference
- material:500be673e9a0a4207616e84b
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2021
- Institution
- World Bank
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya; the health-sector paper is a decentralization perspective, not an enacted current authority register.
- Period
- Forum held 14-16 September 2019; proceedings revised for publication January 2021.
- Source layers
- Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Provider networks, Primary care organization, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- pdf_page_section
- Source Word Anchor
- there is a very large central role to be played
- Source Word Count
- 10
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- 31283afe21a358d5e3b575a96e4dcfe269cc60c312628695b0455ae92481049c
- Response Sha256
- 31283afe21a358d5e3b575a96e4dcfe269cc60c312628695b0455ae92481049c
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Treat the forum paper as a dated perspective and proposed division of functions. It does not demonstrate that any stated local or central role was implemented or uniformly applied.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya: A Public Expenditure Review, Volume II: Main Report
World Bank. Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya: A Public Expenditure Review, Volume II: Main Report. Report No. 45019-LY. 30 September 2009.
Statement or annotation question
The 2009 review describes a three-level public and private delivery arrangement and contemporaneous uncertainty about functions, authority and accountability; it is historical context only.
Source context or anchor
The health system operates on three main levels
- Material reference
- material:ca6de0fe8d527ec71cb8a639
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Reported
- Publication date
- 2009
- Institution
- World Bank
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya; the report describes the pre-2011 system and its cited administrative arrangements.
- Period
- World Bank report dated 30 September 2009; health-sector descriptions cite predominantly 2005-2008 material.
- Source layers
- Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Provider autonomy, Decision rights, Facility data, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Hospital organization, Market structure, Provider networks, Patient flows, Primary care organization, Referral design, Reform history, Utilization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- pdf_page_section
- Source Word Anchor
- The health system operates on three main levels
- Source Word Count
- 8
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- File Sha256
- e49f3bc0499871129e510bb78d7d99d85f790d28367ca0170860bd6d3ccf27d4
- Response Sha256
- e49f3bc0499871129e510bb78d7d99d85f790d28367ca0170860bd6d3ccf27d4
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Do not project this 2009 pre-conflict institutional description, facility count, legal arrangement, referral finding, autonomy observation or public-private composition into current Libya.
Country Improvement Source Lead · Open for annotation
WHO and Libya's Ministry of Health Sign Strategic Collaboration Framework to Strengthen the National Health System
World Health Organization Eastern Mediterranean Regional Office. WHO and Libya's Ministry of Health Sign Strategic Collaboration Framework to Strengthen the National Health System. 5 May 2026.
Statement or annotation question
WHO and Libya's Ministry of Health signed a 2026-2027 Strategic Collaboration Framework for technical cooperation, including health-system reform and primary-care strengthening.
Source context or anchor
signed a Strategic Collaboration Framework for 2026–2027
- Material reference
- material:a7c2cf0584c19476234606de
- Pipeline stage
- Country-Evidence-Improvement-Sources
- Evidence mode
- Formal
- Publication date
- 2026
- Institution
- World Health Organization Eastern Mediterranean Regional Office
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- Libya
- Period
- Framework signed 5 May 2026 for 2026-2027.
- Source layers
- Official
- Coverage domains
- Actors, Governance and accountability, Government responsibilities, Primary care organization, Reform history
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Previous Boundary Detected
- False
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Locator Type
- web_page_anchor
- Source Word Anchor
- signed a Strategic Collaboration Framework for 2026–2027
- Source Word Count
- 7
- Detected Media Type
- text/html
- Response Sha256
- 8842127f264084088fd4f3b1585ce87f3cdb69fd3e312da1b176c8743e727075
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- The announcement establishes a signed collaboration framework, not implementation, a statutory allocation of powers, or an observed service-delivery outcome.
Displayed source projection · Open for annotation
Proceedings of the Libya Local Government Forum
World Bank Documents and Reports. Proceedings of the Libya Local Government Forum. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2021. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/889311615360771327/pdf/Proceedings-of-the-Libya-Local-Government-Forum.pdf
- Material reference
- candidate-source:LBY:3fdebd326861ad9ebab2
- Pipeline stage
- Current-Public-Source-Projection
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2021
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Candidate Source Metadata
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Candidate Source Metadata, Grey Literature
- Coverage domains
- Governance and accountability, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Page Locator Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously projected
- Source Version Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 6
- Source Word Anchor
- Environment Perspectives on the Health Sector the Case of Libya 149 Zied
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 266
- Response Sha256
- 31283afe21a358d5e3b575a96e4dcfe269cc60c312628695b0455ae92481049c
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Public source projection retained as a distinct stage record.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
Grey Literature Source Lead · Open for annotation
Proceedings of the Libya Local Government Forum
World Bank Documents and Reports. Proceedings of the Libya Local Government Forum. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2021. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/889311615360771327/pdf/Proceedings-of-the-Libya-Local-Government-Forum.pdf
- Material reference
- material:0d5defcf631f553833f2e97a
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Grey-Source-Leads
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2021-01-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Technical Report
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Governance and accountability, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Candidate Status
- Candidate
- Page Locator Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Previous Boundary Detected
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Earlier source-record status
- Unreviewed
- Source Version Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Status
- Candidate
- Triage Status
- New
- Url Status
- Available
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 6
- Source Word Anchor
- Environment Perspectives on the Health Sector the Case of Libya 149 Zied
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 266
- Response Sha256
- 31283afe21a358d5e3b575a96e4dcfe269cc60c312628695b0455ae92481049c
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Catalogue lead displayed in full for source and claim annotation.
- Check the catalogue geography, title match, and taxonomy tags against the source metadata.
- This catalogue entry does not itself supply source bytes, an exact locator, or an atomic country statement.
- Grey literature does not by itself establish current formal authority.
- Catalogue ISO3 jurisdiction and an explicit metadata country alias in the title both matched.
- Catalogue document type: technical report.
- Catalogue has the Organization control-knob tag.
- Catalogue has organization-relevant topic tags: primary_care.
- Source family: global_literature.
- Title signal: governance.
- Published in 2020 or later.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Proceedings of the Libya Local Government Forum
Proceedings of the Libya Local Government Forum. 2021. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:1e9785d92746a890bd743d19
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2021-01-01
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Technical Report
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Leadership Governance, Primary care organization, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Locator Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Source Version Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Download Status
- Availability or relevance uncertain
- Downloaded
- False
- Extracted
- False
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 6
- Source Word Anchor
- Environment Perspectives on the Health Sector the Case of Libya 149 Zied
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 266
- Response Sha256
- 31283afe21a358d5e3b575a96e4dcfe269cc60c312628695b0455ae92481049c
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
Socialist people's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya : a public expenditure review (Vol. 1 of 3) : Synthesis
Socialist people's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya : a public expenditure review (Vol. 1 of 3) : Synthesis. 2009. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:c5520b5dd44d08e010112fbf
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2009-09-30
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Public Expenditure Review
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Leadership Governance, Primary care organization, Service Delivery
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Page Locator Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Download Status
- Availability or relevance uncertain
- Downloaded
- False
- Extracted
- False
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 6
- Source Word Anchor
- OF EDUCATION 25 IMPROVING HEALTH SERVICES FOR ALL 27 INCREASING THE EFFICIENCY
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 45
- Response Sha256
- fd17f37e0fb5a590f3e2a13db9541d1ddbadaefc08108a4e4b6e8ae354e7df54
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Library document candidate · Open for annotation
ليبيا- تقرير اقتصادي قطري
ليبيا- تقرير اقتصادي قطري. 2006. https://search.worldbank.org/api/v3/wds
- Material reference
- material:9bd3b93a7142d087640d0b95
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Health-Systems-Library
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2006-06-11
- Institution
- World Bank Documents and Reports
- Document type
- Unknown
- Territory
- national
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Leadership Governance
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Evidence Work Review State
- Auto
- Machine Screening State
- Organization tag candidate
- Organization Tag Confidence
- 0.85
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected unless selected
- Source Version Linked From Country Score Acquisition
- True
- Download Status
- Availability or relevance uncertain
- Downloaded
- False
- Extracted
- False
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 158
- Response Sha256
- 67cf947960cabd87b8cc7f84810822d1995f2413576b9cc78ffc7cc4c0e7e8b3
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Machine-tagged Organization candidate. Relevance, jurisdiction, and claim support remain open to annotation.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the single-country score-improvement acquisition.
Source Triage Record · Open for annotation
Proceedings of the Libya Local Government Forum
World Bank Documents and Reports. Proceedings of the Libya Local Government Forum. World Bank Documents and Reports; 2021. https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/889311615360771327/pdf/Proceedings-of-the-Libya-Local-Government-Forum.pdf
- Material reference
- material:70df4b8406220dd45277fb41
- Pipeline stage
- Global-Source-Triage-Queue
- Evidence mode
- Not classified
- Publication date
- 2021
- Institution
- not supplied
- Document type
- Not Supplied
- Territory
- not supplied
- Period
- Not supplied
- Source layers
- Global Literature
- Coverage domains
- Governance and accountability, Primary care organization
- Current display status
- Shown in full and open for annotation
- Page Locator Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Previous Boundary Detected
- True
- Previous Visibility
- Previously not projected
- Earlier source-record status
- Open for annotation
- Source Version Linked From Priority Acquisition
- True
- Paragraph Index On Page
- 1
- Physical Pdf Page
- 6
- Source Word Anchor
- Environment Perspectives on the Health Sector the Case of Libya 149 Zied
- Source Word Count
- 12
- Detected Media Type
- application/pdf
- Page Count
- 266
- Response Sha256
- 31283afe21a358d5e3b575a96e4dcfe269cc60c312628695b0455ae92481049c
Annotation prompts and machine flags
- Verify the exact bibliographic citation against the original source.
- Confirm that the document applies to the named country and intended territorial scope.
- Confirm document type, issuing institution, authority, and claim-specific suitability.
- Retrieve and hash the exact source version when it is not already verified.
- Check publication date, effective period, currency, and supersession risk.
- Confirm only domains directly supported by the reviewed source.
- Add substantive feedback directly through the text-anchored annotation layer.
- Immutable source-version metadata was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.
- A recoverable source locator was retrieved from this exact public source URL in the priority traceability audit.