Libya
Across Israel’s Southern and Western Peripheries, a Slow-Motion Catastrophe Is Taking Shape
Ankara Is Using Energy Deals to Expand Its Influence in Contested Waters and to Entrench Patronage Inside a Fragile, Divided Libya
The Implications for American Interests Are Concrete, Even If the Language of Policy Prefers Discretion
The U.N.’s Strategy in Libya Is Not Just Slow; It Is Dangerously Naive
Libya’s Agreement with Turkey Claims Maritime Zones That Ignore Greek Islands and Undermine Accepted Maritime Law
Libya Has Long Been a Geopolitical Minefield. Since Gaddafi’s Fall in 2011, Warlords, Tribal Factions, and Foreign Mercenaries Have Carved the Nation Into Zones of Influence
Since Gaddafi’s 2011 Assassination, Warlords, Extremists, and Foreign Powers Have Exploited Libya’s Instability, Fueling Terrorism, Migration Crises, and Russian Expansion; These Threats Endanger US Allies and Global Stability, Requiring Urgent Action.
Ensuring Stability in North Africa Is Not Only a Regional Necessity but Also a Global Imperative
The Conflict in Libya Is an Example of Internal Factions Being Manipulated and Supported by External Resources and External Leaders as Well
Strategy in the Eastern Mediterranean
