According to Art. 85, the publication director of a media communication enterprise (including journalistic publication enterprises on the Internet) must have a fiscal residence in Madagascar, be of age, enjoy civil and civic rights, and not have been the target of a judicial conviction.

According to Art. 49-I and II of Law No. 2016-055, any contracting authority may apply a margin of preference not exceeding 15% to a tender submitted by an international tenderer who intends to subcontract at least 25% of the overall value of the contract concerned to a local or community small and medium-sized enterprise (SMEs). Moreover, in awarding a contract with an international scope, preference may be given to the tender submitted by a national company. This preference shall be quantified as a percentage of the tender value.

It is reported that numerous government procurement deals occur outside the formal tendering process, despite regulations are in place to prevent conflicts of interest in public procurement. Furthermore, despite legal provisions stating that private enterprises engaging in corrupt practices to obtain permits, licenses, or authorisations are barred from government procurement, multiple reports highlight instances of corruption within the public procurement sector that have adversely affected foreign companies. Additionally, contractors involved in government infrastructure projects have expressed dissatisfaction due to delayed payments, which have disrupted their operations.

Madagascar is not a party to the World Trade Organization (WTO) Agreement on Government Procurement (GPA), nor does it have observer status.

Although Art. 3 of the Law No. 2023-002 of 27 July 2023 on Investment stipulates that any natural or legal person, Malagasy or foreign, is free to invest and settle on the national territory, it is reported that foreign investors can own up to 66% of shares in the telecom sector.

Madagascar is not a signatory of the 1996 World Trade Organization (WTO) Information Technology Agreement (ITA) nor the 2015 expansion (ITA II).

Art. 2 of Circular No. 9-2020 of the Central Bank of Libya stipulates that banks are granted the powers to decide on the sale of foreign exchange for personal purposes through the national number of every Libyan citizen aged eighteen years or older and within certain limits. The maximum amount transferred per person through all banks operating in Libya, whether through Visa or MasterCard cards or quick transfers, is USD 20,000 or its equivalent in other currencies per year. Additionally, the limit for issued Visa or MasterCard cards should not exceed an amount of USD 10,000 or its equivalent in other currencies per year.

Circular No. 10-2017 sets limits for electronic payments using mobile phones or eWallets. A monthly limit applies to transactions as follows: 1,000 LYD (approx. USD 207) for individuals, 10,000 LYD (approx. USD 2,070) for small merchants or enterprises, 20,000 LYD (approx. USD 4,150) for medium merchants or enterprises and 50,000 LYD (approx. USD 10,350) for large merchants or enterprises. It also sets a monthly account limit of 3,000 LYD (approx. USD 620) for individuals, 10,000 LYD (approx. USD 2,070) for small merchants or enterprises, 20,000 LYD (approx. USD 4150) for medium merchants or enterprises and 50,000 LYD (approx. USD 10,350) for large merchants or enterprises.

Art. 9 of the Regulations issued by the National Payments Council regarding electronic payment services stipulates any electronic payment service must be prepaid and in LYD. Art 1 defines electronic payment services as services related to managing electronic money or issuing and managing pre-paid payment methods.
Art. 10 requires eWallet or mobile payments service providers to have a single bank account in one of the commercial banks of Libya that is dedicated to aggregating all payments by users. It prohibits the use of the account for any other use.

It is reported that Libya does not implement any de minimis threshold, which is the minimum value of goods below which customs do not charge duties.

“.ly” is the country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, managed by the Libyan Spider Network. Anyone can register domain names with the “.ly” extension for a minimum period of one year. The official website of Libya's top-level domain registry states that there are no requirements for local presence or the appointment of a local representative. However, since 2010, as announced by the Libyan Spider Network, all “.ly” domain names shorter than four characters may only be registered by companies with a presence in Libya, and the registration must be processed through Libya Telecom and Technology. In addition, according to the official website for the top-level domain of Libya's registry, domain names must not contain "obscene, scandalous, indecent, or contrary to Libyan law or Islamic morality words, phrases nor abbreviations".

Libya lacks a comprehensive framework for consumer protection that applies to online transactions. However, Arts. 48-57 of Law No. 6-2022 on electronic transactions sets some rules for the relationship between the seller and consumer in electronic commerce transactions. A proposed draft legislation is supposed to fill in this gap. It has been in the pipeline since 2017. It explains that the law will be applicable to electronically delivered services and to advertisers using all kinds of media tools. The government submitted the draft law to legislative authorities for consideration in June 2023 and the law has still not been adopted.

Libya has not signed the United Nations (UN) Convention on the Use of Electronic Communications in International Contracts.