Migrant smuggling and trafficking has flourished through Libya since its 2011 conflict. This article explains how this happened and why European policies aimed at addressing the issue are inadequate.

Heavily subsidised fuels are being smuggled out of the country and sold abroad, helping sustain its rival political factions ...

How the Libyan conflict transformed human trafficking routes in West Africa, and why Europe's response has so far failed. Migrant smuggling and trafficking has flourished through Libya since its ...

Many tourists love learning about a new place, but some countries are currently dangerous and are on the US government's ...

The Kremlin is using vessels from its “ghost fleet” — hundreds of aging commercial ships with obscured ownership — to send ...

According to the ICC, Al-Masri was no moneyed Mediterranean holidaymaker but the longtime enforcer of one of Libya’s ...

The U.S. is conducting military exercises with Haftar’s forces, but analysts remain skeptical about shifting his deep ties with Moscow. Meanwhile, Haftar’s son, Saddam Haftar, is reportedly seeking ...

AI’s role in warfare is not just about who has the best autonomous weapons—it’s also about who can use AI to make decisions ...

As the Trump administration doubles down on its plans to ethnically cleanse and annex the Gaza Strip, the US has launched a ...

Libya today is in the midst of a civil war—one as confusing as it is ferocious. Atrocities against civilians are mounting. The collapse of the Libyan state and the country's division is possible.

Examining when South Africa acts or the President issues statements on civil conflicts taking place across Africa shows an apparent correlation with economic interests.

Abdalla Zidan, IRC’s Health Manager in Libya, who recently led a field assessment in Alkufra to visit the IRC Mobile Medical Team staff and to assess the capacity of the local health system and the ...