Libya can overcome its political impasse, but maintaining a "Deal" would need effort

 

The international community's efforts to assist democratic elections may be affected by the reorganisation of the Government of National Stability (GNS) in eastern Libya, which occurred before this article was written.

The Libyan people have suffered as a result of many unsuccessful government changes since 2012. Libya is in danger of entering another cycle of crises and bloodshed because to the ongoing and intricate internal conflicts and external influences. As ruling elites and their foreign allies fail to provide local security and decent governance, local and national leaders who have been working in good faith to stabilise the country have unavoidably become sceptical.

The complicated connections and divisions of Libya's "political dinosaurs" obstruct efforts to reconcile the opposing eastern and western regimes. Additionally, the Fezzan area of Libya, in the country's southwest, continues to be the most destitute and vulnerable to international criminal organisations and violent extremists due to the continuous marginalisation and instrumentalization of its residents and resources. The U.N. has unveiled fresh proposals to assist Libya in moving towards democratic national elections before the end of the year, but the social and political scene remains unstable.