Will come to order. We thank all of those for being here. In todays hearing, well examine the crisis in libya. I would like to thank our witnesses for being on the committee for this important issue. Libya remains on the brink of civil war. Like many of its neighbors, they failed to transition into a table Representative Democracy following arab spring. Sadly, the libyan people have paid the price. Fighting militias has weakened government institutions and weak tight end economy and is posing a substantial risk to the u. S. And our allies. Fighting that provided an environment for terrorist groups like isis. Weve had some successes but the conditions allowing extremists to thrive remain. I think many of us agree that the libyan political agreement needs to be altered as the current government lacks the ability to govern the entire country but that is only the beginning. Until they come under some type of central political control, no government will be able to provide essential service
In just a moment to the Foreign Relations committee will come to order and thank you to all those for being here. Todays hearing will examine the crisis in libya. Like to thank your witnesses for again appearing before the committee on this important issue. Unfortunately six years ago after they nato intervention in libya remains on the brink of civil war. Like many of its neighbors libya failed to transition into a stable Representative Democracy hoped for by the citizens following the arab spring. Sadly its a libyan people who have paid the price. Fighting between militias has undefined internal security, we can government institutions and damaged the economy. It is also posing substantial risk to the u. S. And to our allies. Infighting is created a permissive environment for terrorist groups like isis. The organizations gains in libya have led to u. S. Supported boteri options in places like sir. Conditions allowing extremists to thrive remain. I think any of us agree that the libya
In just a moment to the Foreign Relations committee will come to order and thank you to all those for being here. Todays hearing will examine the crisis in libya. Like to thank your witnesses for again appearing before the committee on this important issue. Unfortunately six years ago after they nato intervention in libya remains on the brink of civil war. Like many of its neighbors libya failed to transition into a stable Representative Democracy hoped for by the citizens following the arab spring. Sadly its a libyan people who have paid the price. Fighting between militias has undefined internal security, we can government institutions and damaged the economy. It is also posing substantial risk to the u. S. And to our allies. Infighting is created a permissive environment for terrorist groups like isis. The organizations gains in libya have led to u. S. Supported boteri options in places like sir. Conditions allowing extremists to thrive remain. I think any of us agree that the libya
Colorado Supreme Court. She left there perhaps 10 or 11 years ago to be the founding director of the institute for the advancement of the american legal system. She does all sorts of research and programmatic work on the improvement of the court and the improvements of Legal Education in the legal profession. And then, profess them Professor William henderson, after his Legal Education at the university of chicago became a clerk at the seventh circuit, but happily has spent his recent career at the Indiana University school of law and id say theres nobody whos done more intriguing work about the future of our profession than bill and becky kourlis. I will begin by setting the stage. There are many things about moderate Legal Education that we as lawyers know a little about, but not necessarily know about in detail. They provide considerable foundation for evaluating the current state of law schools both now and in the future. Now, you could actually describe recent developments by usin
We were economists and bankers and University Professors and parliamentarians, like, we have skills. But theyre so focused on who is actually fighting, that theyre not reaching out to people who have, you know, as mandi like mentioned, this expertise in this set. So i think figuring that problem out is going to help prevent this from becoming because youre seeing the refugee population becoming a radicalization problem as well now. Because really they have nowhere else to go. And its the way and again i think this goes to how good a lot of these radical groups are at actually their propaganda and their recruitment ability, theyre saying, well offer you a solution, well offer you a place when we win. And thats something that theyre doing that no other side is doing. No other side is saying, well, if you come join us, well ensure that you have a socioeconomic role when this conflict is over. And unfortunately what the u. S. And other International Militaries have been doing, theyve been