Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Libyan National Movement (Arabic: الحركة الوطنية الليبية, al-Ḥarakah al-Waṭanīyah al-Lībīyah) is a Libyan political organization. The Libyan National Movement was established in December 1980, by opponents of Muammar Gaddafi's government. [1] The founder of the organization was the Ba'athist lawyer Umran Burweiss. [2]
After this, there was a lack of leadership and unity filled by the National Transitional Council and Non-State (Armed) Actors. [13] The non-state (armed) actors played an important role in the state-building of Libya after 2011: they have provided the Libyan people with, among other things, security and social services. [14]
The Libyan Popular National Movement (Arabic: الحركة الوطنية الشعبية الليبية), also known as the National Movement Party (Arabic: حزب الحركة الوطنية), [1] [2] is a political movement and political party established by former Libyan officials on 15 February 2012. [3]
The Libyan National Democratic Front (Arabic: الجبهة الليبية الوطنية الديمقراطية) was a Libyan political opposition organization. The organization was founded in the United States in August 1980, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] emerging out of the Democratic Libya Committee. [ 3 ]
Taghyeer Party; Libu Party; Ensaf Movement; Democratic Party; Homeland Party [2] [3]; Party of Reform and Development [4]; Libyan National Movement; Popular Front for the Liberation of Libya
The National Conference for the Libyan Opposition (NCLO) was a Libyan opposition organization during the later years of the Gaddafi government. Its stated goal was to bring "an end to tyranny and the establishment of a constitutional and democratic legitimacy " to Libya . [ 2 ]
The advance of a rogue militia on Tripoli, the capital city of Libya, has forced the hasty evacuation of U.S. troops from that country, highlighting the lack of a cohesive strategy for ongoing U.S ...
The National Movement Party (Arabic: حزب الحركة الوطنية) is a political party in Libya founded by Libyan journalist and human rights activist Leila bin Khalifa inspired by the 1940s Bashir El Saadawi movement [2] and the defunct National Congress Party.