By Galip Dalay & Tarik Yousef Europe has only itself to blame for its declining influence over the interlocking crises in its neighborhood.
Analyses
Making the Most of the Berlin Conference on Libya
By Ben Fishman & Charles Thepaut If the latest conference is to succeed, the principal actors stoking the civil war must...
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Can Diplomacy Stop the War in Libya?
By group of authors (*) In the conflict over Libya, a North African country of considerable strategic importance for Europe...
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By Claudia Gazzini On 19 January, Berlin will convene the main parties in Libya’s conflict. This comes in the wake of the Moscow meeting between Libya’s two main rival leaders that failed to produce a ceasefire. Libya expert Claudia Gazzini...
By Guney Yildiz The Berlin Conference on Libya will be a crucial test of whether Europe can act on its ambitions.
By Tankut Öztaş & Ferhat Polat The report will provide an analysis of the multilayered dynamics underpinning Turkish – Libyan relations from economic, political and security perspectives. .
By Jason Pack This paper argues that peace in Libya can be achieved via a Libyan-led International Financial Commission empowered with the tools to compel transparency and reform Libya’s institutions and dysfunctional incentive...
By Karim Mezran & Emily Burchfield On April 4, 2019, troops led by Khalifa Haftar, a former general of Qaddafi who now contests the authority of the UN-sponsored Government of National Accord (GNA) seated in Tripoli, launched an attack...
By Jason Pack This paper argues that peace in Libya can be achieved via a Libyan-led International Financial Commission empowered with the tools to compel transparency and reform Libya’s institutions and dysfunctional incentive...
By Mustafa Gurbuz Turkey’s preparations to deploy troops in Libya to buttress the United Nations-supported Government of National Accord (GNA) against General Khalifa Haftar’s Libyan National Army (LNA) have sent shockwaves in all...
By Ben Fishman After the fall of Sirte, Erdogan and Putin’s desired ceasefire can only be achieved with Washington’s support.
On 2 January 2020, the Turkish Parliament approved a draft resolution to send troops to Libya in support of the internationally recognized Government of National Accord in Tripoli, permitting the Turkish government to initially determine the...
By Jason Pack This paper argues that peace in Libya can be achieved via a Libyan-led International Financial Commission empowered with the tools to compel transparency and reform Libya’s institutions and dysfunctional incentive...
Countering Warlords, Foreign Meddlers, and Economic Malaise By Frederic Wehrey & Jalel Harchaoui In April 2019, Khalifa Haftar, the militia commander whose forces control much of eastern Libya, began an assault on the capital, Tripoli, in...
By Clotilde Asangna This essay offers a basic framework for analyzing Libyan democratization by looking at the deficit of a modern (post-modern) political transition élite and the potential of civil society. .
By Clotilde Asangna This essay offers a basic framework for analyzing Libyan democratization by looking at the deficit of a modern (post-modern) political transition élite and the potential of civil society. .
By Roger Boyes President Erdogan wants to extend Ankara’s influence in the Mediterranean despite the risks.
By Jonathan Marcus Turkey’s parliament has passed a bill that will allow the government to deploy troops to Libya to intervene in the civil war. Turkish lawmakers passed the bill on Thursday, with 325 in favour to 184 against.
By Clotilde Asangna This essay offers a basic framework for analyzing Libyan democratization by looking at the deficit of a modern (post-modern) political transition élite and the potential of civil society. .
Global refugee flows are currently at the highest levels in history. While many refugees already face perilous journeys, harsh living conditions in camps, and discrimination in host countries, they are also at risk of a human rights violation...