Karim Mezran and Alissa Pavia examine the United States foreign policy towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

Peter Millett examines the United Kingdom's foreign policy towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

Mattia Giampaolo examines Italy's foreign policy towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

Dr Yahia H. Zoubir examines Algeria's foreign policy towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

Habib M. Sayah examines Tunisia's foreign policy towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

Noamane Cherkaoui examines Morocco's foreign policy towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

Bilgehan Öztürk examines Turkey's foreign policy towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

Dr Andreas Krieg examines Qatar's foreign policy towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

Hafsa Halawa examines Egypt's foreign policy towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

Samuel Ramani examines Russia's foreign policy towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

Matthew Hedges examines the foreign policy of the United Arab Emirates towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

Jihâd Gillon examines France's foreign policy towards Libya a decade on from the revolution.

The term Islamist is used to describe both violent anti-democratic groups like Islamic State as well as non-violent democratic groups like the Muslim Brotherhood. Dr Usaama al-Azami analyses the pernicious effects of blurring the lines between these two opposed groups, arguing that this blurring plays into the hands of authoritarians.

Foreign mercenaries who shaped Libya's civil war have been set a three month deadline to leave the country as part of a recent UN brokered ceasefire agreement. Dr Andreas Krieg analyses how foreign powers shaped Libya's war through mercenaries and could define the UN's latest attempt to bring lasting peace.

As political talks enter a crucial phase to end Libya’s civil war, international bodies warn Libya’s indigenous and ethnic minority communities are in the top 10 globally most at risk from violence. Asma Khalifa analyses why this is, how indigenous identity was systematically erased in Libya, and it’s authoritarian purpose.

Strongman Khalifa Haftar has lost the initiative, and it looks as if the only option left for his international backers is to divide the country.

Russia has played all sides in the conflict to get a seat at the negotiating table. Now it wants an end to sanctions.

The General National Congress adoption of the law to set up and elect the Constitutional Assembly. The Egyptian case shows the importance of a larger support than just ‘simple majoritarianism’ in a case like this.

The ’isolation law’ and the power of the new Isolation Commission might affect the stability of Libya negatively, since not only this who held a senior position in the Gadhafi regime but also intellectuals, civil servants and more will be prevented from participation in politic for a decade.

The development of the Libyan Dinar is still linked to foreign economies. A situation that needs to be changed ignorer for the Libyan currency to become stable in the longterm.