Moomken Organization launched the “Libya History Magazine” as a cultural initiative aimed at raising awareness of Libya’s historical and cultural heritage. The magazine is issued quarterly and features in-depth content developed with the contribution of a select group of experts in history and archaeology.
It includes analytical articles, reviews of books, exhibitions, and cultural events, as well as interviews with historians, academics, and specialists in Libyan heritage.

The magazine is distributed to universities, libraries, and research centers across various Libyan cities, with the goal of bringing knowledge to a wide audience of interested and specialized readers.

As part of a research partnership with the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), Moomken Organization launched a project aimed at understanding manifestations of violence against children in Libya, with a focus on harmful practices such as early marriage and social customs that negatively affect children especially among vulnerable groups like migrants, internally displaced persons, and children with disabilities.

The project was based on a qualitative research methodology combining in-depth interviews and focus group discussions to develop an evidence-based Social and Behavioural Change (SBC) strategy that seeks to challenge and transform harmful entrenched practices.

• To analyse the impact of violence and harmful practices on children in Libya.
• To develop an evidence-based strategy that addresses the cultural and social drivers of violence.
• To contribute to creating a safer and more just environment for children across the country.

• Conducted 36 Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) with various community segments.
• Held 19 In-Depth Interviews (IDIs) to obtain qualitative and personal insights.
• Trained the data collection team on interview skills and documentation to ensure result quality.
• Produced practical recommendations to support child-focused awareness and advocacy efforts.