Libyan jihadist group Ansar al-Sharia on Tuesday (May 27th) lashed out at opponents, threatening to turn the country into a new Syria.
Blog Archives
Khalifa Haftar: renegade general causing upheaval in Libya
Commander has managed to rally influential bodies in offensive against post-Gaddafi government but is dogged by old CIA link
Renegade Libya general warns Libya has become terror hub
A renegade general who has launched an assault against Islamists in Benghazi warned Libya had become a “terrorist hub”, calling for a civilian presidential high council to form an emergency cabinet and organise legislative elections.
Guide to key Libyan militias
Libya continues to suffer from a chronic absence of security, with almost daily assassinations, bombings and kidnappings.
Who is General Khalifa Haftar?
CNN’s Atika Shubert takes a look at General Khalifa Haftar, the renegade general behind the attack on Libyan parliament.
Libyan rebels attack parliament
Libyan rebels, apparently loyal to a renegade army general, stormed parliament on Sunday. Fighting continued for hours, two people have been killed and 55 wounded in the capital Tripoli. Justice minister Saleh al-Mergani has called on those involved to lay down their weapons and start a dialogue. Al Jazeera’s Omar …
Nearly 80 killed in clashes between Haftar loyalists, militants in Libya
In Libya, the death toll continues to rise in an offensive launched by a retired army general against militants in the eastern city of Benghazi.
Extremists threaten Libya history
Libyan antiquities are falling prey to extremists.
The Consequences of NATO's Good War in Libya
NATO’s intervention was thus executed nearly flawlessly, yet appears to be a strategic mistake. In weighing the costs and benefits of the operation, one would naturally begin with the immediate danger that spurred NATO to act: the humanitarian concern that Qaddafi would have crushed the opposition to his regime in …
The Consequences of NATO’s Good War in Libya
NATO’s intervention was thus executed nearly flawlessly, yet appears to be a strategic mistake. In weighing the costs and benefits of the operation, one would naturally begin with the immediate danger that spurred NATO to act: the humanitarian concern that Qaddafi would have crushed the opposition to his regime in …