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Top Books on libya
1. Libya
ISBN10 Number - 0709927274
Date of Publication - 1981
Number of Pages 306
Publisher - Croome Helm
Places in the book - London
2. Libya
ISBN10 Number - 1514527057
Date of Publication - Jan 10, 2019
Number of Pages 300
Publisher - International Business Publications, Inc.,Int'l Business Publications, USA
3. Libya
ISBN10 Number - 1349226351
Date of Publication - Jan 01, 1996
Number of Pages 424
Publisher - Palgrave Macmillan
4. Libya
Date of Publication - 2011
Number of Pages 200
Publisher - Routledge
Places in the book - Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, [England],New York
5. Libya
ISBN10 Number - 162417714X
Date of Publication - May 03, 2013
Number of Pages 85
Publisher - Nova Science Pub Inc
6. Libya
Date of Publication - 2012
Number of Pages 316
Publisher - Éditions de Corlevour,CORLEVOUR
Places in the book - [Clichy]
7. Libya
ISBN10 Number - 0761417028
Date of Publication - 2003
Publisher - Benchmark Books
Places in the book - New York
8. Libya
ISBN10 Number - 9752676200
Date of Publication - Nov 03, 2012
Publisher - Berikan Yayinlari
9. Libya after qaddafi
In 2011, NATO and a number of Arab and other countries backed a rebel overthrow of longstanding Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi. When Qaddafi was killed in October, the intervening powers abruptly wrapped up military operations. A small United Nations mission was given responsibility for coordinating post-conflict stabilization support. The essential tasks of establishing security, building political and administrative institutions, and restarting the economy were left almost entirely up to Libya's new leaders. The results of this very limited international approach have been lackluster at best. Libya has fallen behind on a number of critical post-conflict fronts, jihadist groups have made inroads, and there is still a possibility that this newly freed nation could once again collapse into civil war. Although Libya's fate is ultimately in the hands of Libyans themselves, international actors could have done more to help and could still take steps to avert further deterioration of Libya itself as well as the broader region. This report is based on research and interviews with officials in Washington, London, Paris, Brussels, and Tripoli and draws on existing RAND work on post-conflict reconstruction. It explains the challenges that Libya faced after the war, assesses the steps taken to overcome them, draws implications for future post-conflict efforts, and sketches a way forward in Libya itself.