Erdoğan-Putin Deal Tests Russian, Turkish Influence in Libya
The two strongmen announce a ceasefire, but they are not the only ones with an interest in Libya.
The two strongmen announce a ceasefire, but they are not the only ones with an interest in Libya.
Khalifa Haftar and Fayez al-Sarraj agree to stop fighting, but it’s not hard to imagine how their deal might unravel.
With Libya still a shambles and without the United States involved, Egypt lashes out.
The general rules out joining a unity government as long as militias continue to fight on its behalf.
A war against the Islamic State in Libya may give Russia’s leader just the sort of quick victory he seeks.
A proposed government of national accords continues to win recognition. It will have its work cut out for it.
Leaders who hope to reunify Libya continue to win recognition, but one faction is holding out in Tobruk.
Lawmakers object to an agreement that would see them share power with rivals in Tripoli.
Members of Libya’s rival parliaments make progress toward ending a year-long standoff.
The real scandal is that America involved itself in another country’s war and left it worse off.
Libya’s rival factions turn down a peace plan even though they share a common enemy: Islamic State.
The war between Libya’s rival governments, and the loyalties they command, matters more.
Egypt calls for an international effort to “defeat terrorism” in Libya. Italy isn’t so sure.
Violent Islamism in Libya raises the possibility of rapprochement between its rival governments.
Fighting between factions in the east and west of Libya threatens the country’s economic lifeline.