Abstract
Objectives: This study aims to identify the factors shaping intervention in Libya, including political, economic, social, and security factors that influence the decision-making process. Additionally, it aims to analyze the impact of international interventions and local dynamics on the Libyan crisis. Methods: The study employed the following methodologies to address the research topic of intervention factors in Libya: descriptive-analytical methodology, which focuses on studying the phenomena accompanying the intervention, describing them objectively and precisely by describing the phenomenon and explaining its characteristics qualitatively or quantitatively. Additionally, it utilized the theory of power, which is one of the scientific theories used to organize society, and is considered one of the theories of interest to social organizers when dealing with society. Results: The study showed that interventions in Libya have been characterized by an attempt to impose a specific political vision aimed at achieving stability through the establishment of a legitimate government capable of controlling the security situation to prevent the spread of jihadist threats to regional and international security. Conclusions: The study concludes that international interventions have led to temporary stability and the containment of the jihadist threat in the eastern region, but the security situation remains fragile, with the potential for escalation, particularly in the absence of comprehensive political solutions.
Published Version
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