one to voice concerns. Abdelhamid Eljadi, an anti- corruption activist for 10 years during the Gadhafi era, called on the new government to dismiss Layas and Nayed from the investment authority. Eljadi, who previously used the nom de guerre Tamer al-Zyat to avoid regime reprisals, said the governmen

ed at the helm of the fund in late August. That reported announcement suggests the new government "is trying to stop the investigation," Badi said. Layas didn't return a call for comment, and Nayed couldn't be reached. Badi isn't the only one to voice concerns. Abdelhamid Eljadi, an anti- corruption a

ought new talent to government, such as oil and finance minister and former opponent Ali Tarhoni. Officials have also defended the reappointments of Layas and Nayed has a way to smooth the transition for the running of the fund because they are familiar with its workings. But critics say the presence