The Independent’s Patrick Cockburn has written about
the critical economic and political state Libya has fallen into without
drawing serious international coverage because of events in Syria and
Egypt eclipsing the issue.
Cockburn begins 2011 when British businessmen were urged by Philip Hammond, the Defence Secretary, to go and become a part of Libya’s predicted economical boom, whereas now they may be being told to run in the opposite direction.
Highlighting the problem with militias in the country, related both to the halting of oil production and violence in Libya, Cockburn has summarised the crisis and highlighted the serious nature of the countries current climate.
Media attention has been drawn away from Libya due to bigger events in the Arab world. However, if Libya’s economic and security crisis continues to plunge, the lack of oil production and lack of progression in the country after the 2011 revolution will place its future under scrutiny.
libya tv
Cockburn begins 2011 when British businessmen were urged by Philip Hammond, the Defence Secretary, to go and become a part of Libya’s predicted economical boom, whereas now they may be being told to run in the opposite direction.
Highlighting the problem with militias in the country, related both to the halting of oil production and violence in Libya, Cockburn has summarised the crisis and highlighted the serious nature of the countries current climate.
Media attention has been drawn away from Libya due to bigger events in the Arab world. However, if Libya’s economic and security crisis continues to plunge, the lack of oil production and lack of progression in the country after the 2011 revolution will place its future under scrutiny.
libya tv
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