Latest in Libya
The Justice Department’s announcement earlier this week that it had taken custody of the third person to be charged in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am flight 103 is the latest in 34 years of U.S. actions to prosecute the perpetrators, hold the Libyan government accountable, and secure compensation for the victims.
Russia is keeping the influence it has built up in the Central African Republic, Libya, Mali and Sudan.
A decade after the overthrow of longtime dictator Moammar Gadhafi, Libya is set to hold elections this December to produce a unified government.
Some argue that U.S. recognition of Morocco’s sovereignty over Western Sahara has emboldened its decision-makers, while others describe Rabat’s recent redirections as “aggressive.” What, in fact, is happening with the kingdom’s foreign policy?
Nicolas Sarkozy faces a new charge in connection with alleged campaign contributions from the Gadhafi’s.
Three lawsuits in U.S. federal court represent an inflection point in the global effort to hold Libyan war criminals legally accountable for torture and extrajudicial killings.
While other countries have intervened with force, China has taken a cautious approach to preserve its options.
Warlords are often necessary tools of statecraft, but support for them often comes at the expense of building a functioning central government.
International actors committed to not interfere in Libya, but can they be held to it?
As the fighting enters Tripoli, the United States must act to prevent a disaster.