Libya Edges Closer to Splitting in Two
The eastern and western halves of Libya look more and more like separate countries.
The eastern and western halves of Libya look more and more like separate countries.
Without informing their American allies, Egypt and the UAE carry out airstrikes near Tripoli.
Heavy fighting forces the closure of Tripoli’s airport and convinces the United Nations to pull out.
Three years after the fall of Muammar Gaddafi, Libyans have little reason to be optimistic.
Forces loyal to a former Muammar Gaddafi general launch an offensive against Islamists in Libya.
A terrorist once imprisoned at Guantánamo was likely involved in the Benghazi attack.
Federalists in eastern Libya intend to ship oil independently unless their demands are met.
Militants block natural gas exports to pressure the central government into recognizing their heritage.
The region that gave birth to the Libyan revolt demands to share power with Tripoli.
The Americans kept Libya’s government in the dark about their plan to apprehend a terrorist.
Tribal leaders in southwestern Fezzan accuse the central government of failing their region.
Foreign minister Laurent Fabius calls on West African countries to tackle the Islamist threat.
Any Libyan who held public office while Gaddafi was in power can now be ousted.
Governments in the Maghreb seem unable to contain the regionwide insurgency.
France intervenes in Mali to solve a problem of its own making.