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Share This By Janet Ekstract ISTANBUL (TURKISH JOURNAL)- Libya’s interim government sworn in just a few months ago, still faces challenges – the most daunting being the thousands of foreign mercenaries remaining in the North African nation. Though the last few months in Libya has seen a resumption of air space reopened between countries as well as consulates and new projects renewed – the question on the minds of experts and analysts on Libya is whether genuine political stability is possible. Amid the renewal of projects and country ties, lies a sinister reality: deep rivalries within Libya’s factions that appear to be resurfacing. As prominent analyst Imad Jalloul commented: “After an unprecedented breakthrough over the past two months, we have entered a new phase of doubt – and a resurgence of divisions between east and west.” Libya’s Interim Prime Minister Abulhamid Debeibah has a formidable job ahead of him to unify institutions in Libya and prepar ....
Daily Times May 13, 2021 A new unity government in Libya had raised hopes the war-ravaged North African nation had turned a corner towards peace but analysts warn that major stumbling blocks remain. Thousands of foreign mercenaries are still on the ground, political factions remain deeply divided, and the promise of elections in December seems to be slipping away. “The honeymoon period of Libya’s GNU (Government of National Unity) is now long gone,” said analyst Emadeddin Badi. The toppling and killing of dictator Moamer Kadhafi in a 2011 NATO-backed uprising plunged Libya into a bloody, decade-long struggle for power. After a grim, year-long battle for the western capital of Tripoli, in which rival camps were backed by foreign powers, a truce last summer finally led to a formal UN-mediated ceasefire in October. ....
Libya s Latest Unity Government Faces Uphill Battle By Hamza Mekouar 05/11/21 AT 11:29 PM A new unity government in Libya had raised hopes the war-ravaged North African nation had turned a corner towards peace but analysts warn that major stumbling blocks remain. Thousands of foreign mercenaries are still on the ground, political factions remain deeply divided, and the promise of elections in December seems to be slipping away. The honeymoon period of Libya s GNU (Government of National Unity) is now long gone, said analyst Emadeddin Badi. The toppling and killing of dictator Moamer Kadhafi in a 2011 NATO-backed uprising plunged Libya into a bloody, decade-long struggle for power. ....