التدخل العسكري للحلف الأطلسي في ليبيا و تحديات بناء الدولة الوطنية

Abstract EN

The study examines NATO's military intervention and state-building challenges due to the crisis it is experiencing as a result of the wave of political change and the fall of the dictatorial political regimes in the Arab region after the success of the Tunisian revolution and its transition to most countries experiencing the same problems, such as snowballs with their strength, speed and danger.

Libya was a case of its own privacy, influenced by its external environment - what happened in Tunisia and Egypt - and interacted with it, reflected in peaceful demonstrations and turned into a bloody conflict between the rebels and regime brigades; intervention was to protect the interests of energy primarily, and get rid of the regime was classified as rogue states The intervention led NATO to directed military air operations, which led to the overthrow of the Libyan political system, and behind a state bearing the failures of states and the danger of building a national state in the transitional phase in the reality of security chaos, tribal fragmentation, and weak state institutions and loyalty to them.