Libya

And that makes it all the more challenging to get to grips with.

The country needs a unifying figure. Ahead of elections this year, it’s worth considering a constitutional monarchy.

The alliance bombing campaign had a devastating toll—but, a decade after the war, leaders have still not taken responsibility.

Israeli voters face a toxic sludge and dubious propaganda about Libya and Iran as they head to the polls.

A U.N. report suggests the UAE is using Sudanese fighters to battle the internationally recognized Libyan government.

Turkey’s adventures abroad are about more than hydrocarbons. They’re a bold and expensive attempt at geopolitical revisionism.

The world in 2021 will be haunted by the legacies of 2020: an ongoing pandemic, an economic crisis, Donald Trump’s divisive presidency—and new threats emanating from wars and climate change.

Turkey took its expansionist vision to new heights in 2020—but with a battered economy, growing opposition, and now U.S. sanctions, it’s not clear how long that can continue.

The Defense Department’s inspector general found that the United Arab Emirates is financing Russian Wagner Group mercenaries—just as Trump aims to sell the UAE billions of dollars worth of arms.

A race-based colonial mindset that views the continent as Europe’s playground and dismisses the concerns of Africans continues to fuel death and destruction.

Italian fishermen are being kidnapped off the coast of Libya—and Rome is too caught up in EU migration politics to help.

For 30 years, right-wing parties and nativist leaders have whittled away refugees’ rights. In the wake of a global pandemic, seeking asylum will be nearly impossible unless the international community revises and modernizes its approach to people fleeing war.

What’s behind an odd, international campaign to free a Russian operative from a Libyan jail?

The impact of the Israel-UAE deal on the war in Libya, what we know about Biden’s foreign-policy vision, and the disastrous state of Taiwan’s military.

The much-touted agreement cements the regional divide between traditionalist monarchies and their rivals, while their respective proxies fight over the spoils from Libya to Yemen.

Strongman Khalifa Haftar has lost the initiative, and it looks as if the only option left for his international backers is to divide the country.

The region’s powers and the West are facing off against Turkey—and Turkey is not going down without a fight.

The United States has the opportunity to reshape its alliances and bolster lasting stability in the region—but only by ending a failed approach.