This site collects anonymous statistical data on navigation through cookies installed by authorized third parties, respecting privacy of your personal data and in accordance with standards established by law. By continuing to browse this site, clicking on links in it or simply shaking the page down, you agree to the service and the same cookie.

A+ A A-
05-05-2013

LIBYA WHICH FUTURE?

Rate this item
(3 votes)

We can consider the attack in recent days against the French Embassy in Tripoli as the first terrorist attack against foreign interests in Libya.

The attack marked the escalation of the war that is being fought between the government and the militias jiadiste to determine the future direction, and the quality of institutions.

This radicalization of the conflict and the attack on the French embassy, should serve as a wake-up call in order to avoid nullifying the results achieved thanks to NATO intervention.

The Western countries that helped overthrow Gaddafi must step up efforts for the creation of the armed forces and a professional police force and promote the adoption by the government of a constitutional charter.

Without greater support to the current Libyan government, the attack on the French embassy might sound like the beginning of a tendency to instability across North Africa see Mali, Algeria and Tunisia.

The attack on the French embassy is to be interpreted not as a revenge for the French intervention in Mali but more likely as the result of a fight, little understood by the West, between government forces and militias jiadiste who prefer chaos to 'established order in order to cling to their fiefdoms facts of smuggling and arms trafficking, they simply do not want to see a democratic process that takes the reins of the country and are willing to use violence to prevent it.

The major Western powers in Libya are made from Italy, France, Great Britain and the United States and they are all supported by the Libyan Prime Minister Ali Zidan.

The maintenance of safety during the delicate process of democratization is fundamental.

A Libya unstable and unable to write their own constitution would be a disaster for the Arab world that sees in Libya the democratic model that aspires.

The Libyan state must be a fundamental cornerstone of stability in North Africa and a strong commitment of international partners is therefore more necessary than ever.

© All rights reserved

Mario Neri

Law degree, postgratuated master degree in Criminology. 

International law expert and programs relating to the peacekeeping in crisis areas.

Reserve Officer of the Italian Army "Folgore". Intelligence analyst.

 

Geoeconomia

Eversione e Terrorismo

Geopolitica

Risorse Energetiche

Cyber Warfare

Copyright CEOS 2012 - 2015. All rights reserved.