This research addresses the issue of combating financial corruption and money laundering in Libya, considered one of the most serious challenges facing the country in the post-2011 era, due to its direct impact on political and economic stability and the development process. The research highlights the unique circumstances of the Libyan situation, characterized by political division and weak oversight and accountability institutions. The study employs a descriptive-analytical approach to analyze the phenomenon of financial corruption and its international and national legal frameworks. It also utilizes a comparative approach to demonstrate the extent to which Libyan legislation aligns with relevant international agreements and standards, particularly the United Nations Convention against Corruption and the recommendations of the Financial Action Task Force (FATF). Furthermore, the case study methodology is employed to analyze specific manifestations of corruption and money laundering, as well as the mechanisms for addressing them at both the national and international levels, drawing upon official reports and previous studies. The study concluded that financial corruption and money laundering are widespread in Libya. While Libyan legislation is relatively aligned with international standards, there are clear legislative and executive shortcomings, weak institutional coordination, and ineffective international cooperation mechanisms. This has hampered efforts to recover stolen assets and effectively combat corruption. The study recommended developing Libya's legal and institutional framework, strengthening international judicial and financial cooperation, and encouraging future specialized studies on mechanisms for recovering stolen assets and the role of good governance in reducing corruption in transitional contexts. Keywords: Financial corruption, money laundering, asset recovery, international cooperation, Libyan legislation, Libya, international law.