Resolve the Libyan crisis
E 'un buon auspicio che il paese nordafricano in crisi sia sotto i riflettori mondiali. Il Segretario Generale delle Nazioni Unite, Ban Ki-moon, nella sua prima visita in Libia - dopo la caduta del colonnello Muammar Gheddafi - ha detto che la comunità mondiale non dovrebbe mai più permettere a Tripoli di scivolare nell'anarchia.
He voiced concern over the growing
militancy trends in the country, and said Libya had seen enough of
killings. The concern expressed by the world body chief is laudable from
the point of view that Libya had been put on the back burner for quite
some time, especially owing to the fact that it houses no such element
as the ISIS, and the infighting is all among the thugs and despots of
the strife-torn country.
It is widely hoped that the UN-brokered talks that are being held
between rival parliamentary factions will enable them to post a stable
and efficient government in the near future, and pull the country out
from the abyss of lawlessness and parochial sentiments.
The fact that Ban was accompanied by Italian Foreign Minister
Federica Mogherini, who is scheduled the take over the office of
European Union Foreign Policy chief, illustrates the level of importance
that Libya is once again attaining in the scheme of diplomacy.
Britain
and France, which had been at the vanguard of the struggle to oust
Gaddafi, should return to the marshlands of Libya with a proactive
policy to rebuild the country and let a culture of tolerance and
accommodation take roots.
The crisis in Libya is more than fighting the menace of lawlessness.
Instability has plagued the oil-rich country and the newly elected
dispensation had not been able to assert itself. Apparently that is why
the parliament could not meet in Tripoli, due to militants’ pressure,
and is meeting 1,000 kilometres away from the capital.
This tantamount
to Libya in the making as a failed state, as there is hardly any
centralised authority at work. The writ of the state is in the thin air,
as three prime minister since 2011 have walked out, being unable to
form a stable and workable government.
The prime issue that needs to be addressed is the surge of militant
groups, and that too divisive on tribal and ethnic considerations. Apart
from enabling the parliamentarians to resolve their differences, the UN
should also broker reconciliation among the militant groups to bring
them into a nexus of governance that is lawfully viable.
This current
trend of marginalisation and going solo has rented the republic’s image
and threatens its survival. The way militant groups are selling oil in
the international market and indulging in parallel trade activity is
unacceptable. Some out-of-box solution is the need of the hour.
Source: khaleejtimes.com
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