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libya
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Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2016) 27 (4): 21–41.
Published: 01 December 2016
... parliamentarians have been active in foreign policy. First, they used the new concept of “responsibility to protect” (R2P) in 2011 over Libya. Then, in the case of Syria, their main focus was on reacting to the 2013 use of chemical weapons by the Bashar al-Assad regime. Later still, after several Daesh terrorist...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2011) 22 (3): 42–52.
Published: 01 September 2011
...William Lewis Libya emerged under United Nations auspices as a stillborn, failed state dependent on Western subventions. The civil war in which it is embroiled in 2011 confirms its manifold failures, now attributable to Colonel Muammar Qadaffi. The West is ill-positioned to reengage in nation...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2000) 11 (1): 111–135.
Published: 01 March 2000
...F. Ugboaja Ohaegbulam Mediterranean Affairs, Inc. 2000 F. Ugboaja Ohaegbulam is professor of government and international affairs,University of South Florida, Tampa. MQ 11.1-08 Ohae 1/19/00 1:16 PM Page 111
U.S. Measures against Libya since the Explosion...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2018) 29 (4): 19–31.
Published: 01 December 2018
...Ted Galen Carpenter When the United States and its NATO allies helped insurgents overthrow Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi in 2011, the belief was that the intervention prevented a humanitarian catastrophe and that a post-Gaddafi Libya would be stable and democratic. Instead, Libya became...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2009) 20 (3): 77–94.
Published: 01 September 2009
.... Yet they have claimed one clear success: Libya's decision to renounce WMD in late 2003. The Bush administration believed that this decision was based largely on fears of US military action. This essay, in contrast, argues that other factors were crucial, notably the impact of years of economic...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2011) 22 (4): 36–45.
Published: 01 December 2011
... autocracies and dictatorships across the Arab world, reaching to the Arab and Persian Gulfs. The awakening has been enervated by violent responses from more cohesive and profound dictatorships in Syria and Libya, but the “leaderless” model of the awakening can quickly bring together disparate groups working...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2015) 26 (2): 42–62.
Published: 01 June 2015
... of
Lebanon, 125 miles northwest of Israel, 240 miles north of Egypt, 250 miles
east of the Greek island of Rhodes, and 500 miles from the mainland of
Greece. Malta is located about 50 miles south of the Italian island of Sicily,
180 miles east of Tunisia, and 200 miles north of Libya. Both countries...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2017) 28 (3): 68–92.
Published: 01 September 2017
...
of Sunni Islam’s influence. Second, the essay describes and analyzes forms,
examples, goals, and motives of terrorist attacks on the energy sector and
the accompanying criminal activities conducted by the IS in selected MENA
countries — mainly Egypt, Iraq, Libya, and Syria.
On the ontological...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2016) 27 (4): 2–20.
Published: 01 December 2016
... Darwisheh, “Trajectories and Outcomes of the ‘Arab Spring’: Comparing Tunisia,
Egypt, Libya, and Syria” (Institute of Developing Economies Discussion Paper no. 456, Chiba,
Japan, March 2014), www.ide.go.jp/English/Publish/Download/Dp/pdf/456.pdf.
8. Or at least one of them, as far as Europe’s immediate...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2015) 26 (1): 77–96.
Published: 01 March 2015
... in early 2011, when Beijing had to
organize the evacuation of around thirty-six thousand Chinese citizens from
Libya. Finally, the conclusions of this essay provide an assessment of the
prospects for EU-Chinese security cooperation in the Mediterranean region.
It is argued that, paradoxically...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2012) 23 (3): 34–51.
Published: 01 September 2012
...
with each other but with the larger Arab world.2 The Arab Spring spread
across North Africa (Egypt, Libya, and Morocco), Arabia (Yemen and Bah-
rain), and the Levant (Jordan and Syria) with unanticipated rapidity, ulti-
mately toppling governments not only in Tunisia but also in Egypt, Libya...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2010) 21 (3): 1–7.
Published: 01 September 2010
... in a renewed effort at Euro-Arab-Israeli cooperation.
The tensions among the EU members on this initiative were also reflected in
the reaction of the southern Mediterranean states. Once the Union of the Mediter-
ranean became a (Euro-Med) Union for the Mediterranean, Libya — previously
a strong...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2011) 22 (4): 20–35.
Published: 01 December 2011
.... The book
was published first in Paris in 2004 and then in English in London and New
York, under the title Being Arab, in 2006. To what extent the book has influ-
enced events in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and beyond cannot be known, but to
develop a relevant foreign policy for today’s and tomorrow’s...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2006) 17 (2): 7–16.
Published: 01 June 2006
... the
countries and an office in Kosovo, will continue to work with its European
partners to reassert a strong diplomatic role in the region.
Libya
Libya remains a country of interest for the United States. The Libyan accep-
tance of responsibility for the downing of Pan...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2016) 27 (4): 100–118.
Published: 01 December 2016
...,” especially visvis the mass atrocities per-
petrated in Libya in 2011.3 Michael Reinprecht and Henrietta Levin identify
the main public diplomatic mechanisms adopted by the EP to influence the
proceedings of the Arab uprisings, assessing where the EP excelled, where it
failed, and which mechanisms...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2001) 12 (2): 83–100.
Published: 01 June 2001
... and Congress
do decide to build these systems, they will energize acute controversies
around the world, many of which will revolve around the core group of the
so-called rogues—Iran, Iraq, Libya, and North Korea—and countries that
are accused of sponsoring...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2012) 23 (2): 95–106.
Published: 01 June 2012
.... bombing Serbia over Kosovo in 1999,
3. invading Afghanistan in 2001,
4. (several alliance members) conquering Iraq in 2003, and
5. bombing Libya starting in March 2011.
For their part, despite deep and abiding differences, Turkey and Greece
have followed remarkably parallel policies...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2013) 24 (4): 82–91.
Published: 01 December 2013
...
into a touchstone for cooperation and dialogue about US and Turkish policies
toward the Middle East.
When the revolution spread to Libya, it became a true test for Turkey to
strike a balance between values and interests. Its long-term economic inter-
ests and the safety of more than twenty thousand Turkish...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2009) 20 (1): 119–144.
Published: 01 March 2009
... into the EU — to the Sicily Channel, with Libya becoming the main
country of transit. Due to enhanced Italian controls along its Adriatic coast,
and increasingly strong cooperation between Italian and Albanian authori-
ties, the Adriatic route has since 2002 become practically obsolete.8 Malta
4...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2013) 24 (3): 6–19.
Published: 01 September 2013
... to
fight the insurgencies in Iraq and Afghanistan, with effects across the greater
region. Furthermore, the war on terror would realign US relationships with
some of the countries of the greater Middle East (in particular, Saudi Arabia
and Libya).
Today, this grand strategy is being quietly put...
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