Libya faces new regional security threat
Issue 247
- 31 Jan 2013
| 4 minute read
Until now, analyses of Libyan security risk have focused on the large numbers of weapons in circulation and the central government’s inability to impose its authority on unruly local militias, some of which have extreme Islamist agendas. But, following the In Aménas attack in Algeria, Tripoli now also has to develop a strategy in partnership with neighbouring governments, including those in Tunis, Algiers and Cairo, to combat the emerging threat of regionally orchestrated Al-Qaeda attacks.
Don't have an account?
Register for access to our free content
An account also allows you to view selected free articles, set up news alerts,
search our African Energy Live Data power projects database and view project locations on our interactive map
Register