Steps Toward “Real” Freedom for Libya
If Libya’s transitional council wants to build on its successes, here are some immediate steps that it can to take.
If Libya’s transitional council wants to build on its successes, here are some immediate steps that it can to take.
The American president “led from behind” and caused the Libyan war to drag on for months.
The divisions among allied nations about the intervention may herald changes in how NATO operates.
Libya doesn’t seem ready for the sort of inclusive democracy its transitional leaders talk about.
Libyan rebels are advancing on the capital. After months of war, Colonel Gaddafi’s days are numbered.
Libya’s rebels have encircled Gaddafi’s last sanctuary but actually taking Tripoli will be a whole other manner.
Turkey and South Africa need to push on their talks with Gaddafi in order to end the violence in Libya.
Libya is not the exception. Carefully prepared interventions and conflicts are.
The senator lambastes the president for not deploying full American airpower and failing to recognize the rebels’ interim government.
The Republican warns that the president’s authority to wage war in Libya is running out of time.
Britain’s First Sea Lord argues that a carrier would have made the Libyan mission more effective. Chris Revell is skeptical.
American conservatives are divided on the merits of their country’s military involvement in North Africa.
The outgoing defense secretary urges European NATO allies to boost their military prowess.
Wikistrat wonders what to do about hardheaded old dictators who refuse to go when their time is up.
The United States deploy drone aircraft in Libya in order to tilt the military balance in the rebels’ favor.