21 Hrs
Source:
عين ليبيا
UN Initiatives from Crisis to Reconstruction
The article sees that an excessive reliance on adapting to reality in managing the Libyan crisis hampers the building of a unified and sustainable state. It points out that the majority of UN and international efforts focus on crisis management and divisions instead of addressing the root causes of the crisis, leading to temporary solutions and superficial settlements that squander the opportunity to establish a state with a permanent constitution that clearly defines the relationships between the ruler and the governed. It emphasizes the necessity of holding direct elections within each region to represent them legitimately, along with strengthening consensus between the eastern and western regions, as international initiatives clash with the complexities of the political reality and imbalances in references—especially in Tripoli, where there is no unified entity representing the region legitimately. The article concludes that the path out of this crisis begins with acknowledging the country’s historical and geographical components and establishing constitutional legitimacy through elections, rather than relying on partial settlements and superficial initiatives.
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