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بوابة الوسط
Libya's decade-long crisis management
The article discusses the Libyan crisis that has lasted for ten years, explaining that the main problem was the absence of the state as the sole reference governing all parties. This led to a shift in legitimacy and its various interpretations into a power struggle instead of adherence to a stable legitimacy. It also notes that external interventions have contributed to prolonging the crisis, with the influence of local, regional, and international powers increasing due to the weakness of national institutions. The article emphasizes that political divisions and eroding trust have resulted in ineffective approaches and uncertain initiatives. Despite the presence of powerful elements in Libya, such as natural wealth and geographical location, these factors do not guarantee a swift resolution. Ultimately, the article concludes that stabilizing Libya requires building strong institutions, establishing the rule of law, and ensuring the peaceful transfer of power—rather than relying solely on elections. The crisis, it argues, is not about individuals or governments but about the absence of stable rules that regulate the relationship between authority and society. Moreover, the continued loyalty to institutions being dependent on individuals threatens the country’s future.
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