ارتدادات الثورة الليبية : بين الواقع و المأمول

الملخص EN

More than a century has passed since the first wave of the Arab Spring revolutions, however, their national, regional, and global repercussions are still seen clearly.

Libya is experiencing internal and external repercussions that impede achieving the process of the peaceful transition to democracy.

Despite the obstacles that obstructed the course of the February Revolution, the country succeeded, for example, in holding local and national elections since 2012.

This study aims to describe and analyze the repercussions of the February revolution in a comparative framework that takes into account the Arab countries that are classified as the first wave of the Arab Spring, e.g., Tunisia and Egypt.

As long as this study is primarily exploratory in nature, it focused on the positive and negative repercussions of the February revolution.

In this context, the setbacks are classified into two levels, the first of which relates to the internal dimension, and the second includes the external or global level.

Both the internal and external dimensions reflect positive repercussions that may maintain and negative ones that can be avoided in the future.

Despite the existence of these obstacles to the Libyan revolution, its persistence for more than a decade indicates its ability to interact and adapt continuously to the surrounding environment.