Libya 10 Years Later: Dashed Hopes and Renewed Negotiations
Salta al contenuto principale

Form di ricerca

  • ISTITUTO
  • PALAZZO CLERICI
  • MEDMED

  • login
  • EN
  • IT
Home
  • ISTITUTO
  • PALAZZO CLERICI
  • MEDMED
  • Home
  • RICERCA
    • OSSERVATORI
    • Asia
    • Cybersecurity
    • Europa e Governance Globale
    • Geoeconomia
    • Medio Oriente e Nord Africa
    • Radicalizzazione e Terrorismo Internazionale
    • Russia, Caucaso e Asia Centrale
    • Infrastrutture
    • PROGRAMMI
    • Africa
    • America Latina
    • Global Cities
    • Migrazioni
    • Relazioni transatlantiche
    • Religioni e relazioni internazionali
    • Sicurezza energetica
  • ISPI SCHOOL
  • PUBBLICAZIONI
  • EVENTI
  • PER IMPRESE
    • cosa facciamo
    • Incontri ristretti
    • Conferenze di scenario
    • Future Leaders Program
    • I Nostri Soci
  • ANALISTI

  • Home
  • RICERCA
    • OSSERVATORI
    • Asia
    • Cybersecurity
    • Europa e Governance Globale
    • Geoeconomia
    • Medio Oriente e Nord Africa
    • Radicalizzazione e Terrorismo Internazionale
    • Russia, Caucaso e Asia Centrale
    • Infrastrutture
    • PROGRAMMI
    • Africa
    • America Latina
    • Global Cities
    • Migrazioni
    • Relazioni transatlantiche
    • Religioni e relazioni internazionali
    • Sicurezza energetica
  • ISPI SCHOOL
  • PUBBLICAZIONI
  • EVENTI
  • PER IMPRESE
    • cosa facciamo
    • Incontri ristretti
    • Conferenze di scenario
    • Future Leaders Program
    • I Nostri Soci
  • ANALISTI
Dossier
Libya 10 Years Later: Dashed Hopes and Renewed Negotiations
Matteo Colombo
16 febbraio 2021

Ten years ago, the Libyan citizens took to the streets to protest the Gaddafi regime. In the following years, the country became the battleground of political competition between regional and international powers that exploited local rivalries to advance their interests. Nowadays, Libya still lacks functioning institutions to provide efficient services and fairly distribute hydrocarbons revenues to citizens. While severe issues remain, other developments give rise to cautious optimism. Notably, the two warring parties established a truce in the last months. The current stalemate opens a window of opportunity for de-escalating the conflict. Still, to reach a workable agreement, essential issues need to be addressed. What can local and international actors learn from previous mistakes? Can the ongoing negotiations provide a viable path to a workable future? How can the international community play a constructive role in supporting the country?

 

Subscribe to the MED Newsletter

Libya 10 Years After the 2011 Revolution: A Democratic Transition Unfulfilled
Karim Mezran
Atlantic Council Rafik Hariri Center
,
Alice Alunni
Independent scholar
Old Rules, New Rulers: The Social Contract in Libya
Tarek Megerisi
ECFR
The Long Road to Economic Recovery in Libya
Tarik M. Yousef
The Brookings Doha Center
Libya: Ten Years of Compounding Security Sector Hybridity
Emadeddin Badi
Advisor for Libya at DCAF
Libya: Too Many Leaks in the Boat Headed for Peace
Federica Saini Fasanotti
ISPI and The Brookings Institution
United We Should Stand: Europe and the Libyan Quagmire
Arturo Varvelli
ECFR
,
Matteo Colombo
ISPI and ECFR
The Second Civil War in Libya, a Timeline
Libya: A Light at the End of the Tunnel?

Ti potrebbero interessare anche:

Cristiani in Medio Oriente
Libano: A un anno dal primo default
Giovanni Salinaro
SACE
Cristiani in Iraq: minoranza a rischio estinzione?
USA in Medio Oriente: qualcosa è cambiato?
Bells and Minarets: Pope Francis in Iraq
Biden e il Medio Oriente: le linee rosse per il "reset"
Annalisa Perteghella
ISPI Research Fellow and Scientific Coordinator of Rome Med Dialogues

Tags

MENA Libya
Versione stampabile

EDITED BY

Matteo Colombo
ISPI Associate Research Fellow and ECFR

Subscribe to the MED Newsletter

Rome MED – MEDITERRANEAN DIALOGUES is the annual high-level initiative promoted by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation and ISPI (Italian Institute for International Political Studies) in Rome with the aim to rethink traditional approaches to the area complementing analyses of current challenges with new ideas and suggestions and to draft a new “positive agenda”, addressing shared challenges at both the regional and the international level. The opinions expressed in this newsletter are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation and ISPI.

 

Image credits (CC BY 2.0): Ziad Fhema

SEGUICI E RICEVI LE NOSTRE NEWS

Iscriviti alla newsletter

Chi siamo - Lavora con noi - Analisti - Contatti - Ufficio stampa - Privacy

ISPI (Istituto per gli Studi di Politica Internazionale) - Palazzo Clerici (Via Clerici 5 - 20121 Milano) - P.IVA IT02141980157