Salah times in Libya.

Libya, stretching across nearly two thousand kilometres of the central North African coast with a population of around 7 million, has been Muslim-majority since the seventh-century Arab conquest and is overwhelmingly Sunni, following the Maliki school of jurisprudence. The country's religious geography is shaped by a strong Sufi tradition, particularly through the Sanussiyya order founded in the 1830s by the Algerian-born scholar Muhammad ibn Ali as-Sanussi, who established lodges across the Libyan desert that played a major role in resistance to Italian colonisation in the early twentieth century. The Gurgi Mosque (1833) and the Karamanli Mosque in Tripoli's old medina preserve the country's Ottoman-era religious architecture. Prayer times are commonly calculated using the Egyptian General Authority method. Libya observes Eastern European Time (UTC+2) without daylight saving, and its position straddling 21–33° north gives the south of the country much more stable prayer times than the Mediterranean coast.