Libya's Crisis: What Agenda, Whose Agenda? | ISPI
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Dossier
Libya's Crisis: What Agenda, Whose Agenda?
Arturo Varvelli
28 maggio 2018

On May 29, French President Emmanuel Macron has hosted a UN sponsored conference on Libya in Paris, aimed at securing elections and commitments to a joint political roadmap from its warring factions. The conference has brought together key Libyan players and representatives of two dozen countries and international organizations. Libya’s rival leaders have adopted a statement calling for presidential and parliamentary elections in December. However, some relevant problems could persist. As for the previous meeting in Paris in July 2017, political and diplomatic preparation still seems insufficient. At the international level, Italy, Great Britain, Russia, and the United States were only marginally involved in the French initiative. At the internal level, the militias, which have the real power on the ground, were not involved and the most powerful in western Libya have rejected the conference. In addition, holding elections in 2018 might be a double-edged sword. On the one hand, elections could indeed be a way to reduce the multiple legitimacies of the country to one; but on the other hand – as happened in the 2014 elections – they could lead to a new phase of political polarization.

Negotiations on Libya: a Matter of Method in which Europe Should Play Its Part
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ISPI
The Nth Crossroad in Libya
Karim Mezran
Atlantic Council
,
Erin Neale
Atlantic Council
Building Democracy on Libyan Sands
Federica Saini Fasanotti
The Brookings Institution
Libya Vision 2030: An Economic Development Agenda for Reconciliation
Giuseppe Falco
Boston Consulting Group
,
Alessandra Forni
Boston Consulting Group
Forces on the Libyan ground: Who is Who
Arnaud Delalande
Freelance Defence & Security Analist and Consultant
The Effect of Dernisation: Political Stalemate in Libya
Andrey Chuprygin
Higher School of Economics, Moscow
,
Valeriy Matrosov
Higher School of Economis, Moscow
Libya and the Risk of Somalization: Why Europe Should Take the Lead
Wolfgang Pusztai
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Report
Foreign Actors in Libya’s Crisis

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MENA Libya
Versione stampabile

EDITED BY

Arturo Varvelli
Co-Head, ISPI MENA Centre

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