Instability resulting from Libya's revolution and civil war has never fully come under control. It has worsened with political infighting, the failures of the GNA, and the emergence of a rival government in the east of the country. The inadequacy of the international community's early "light footprint" approach became clear as the unstable elements of this situation fed even greater instability throughout Libya. The three main components of stabilisation are: ensuring the delivery of public services; stabilising the economy; and providing security. There has been some progress on the first component, but stabilisation actors must now focus on the economy. Innovation at municipal level and the weakness and corruption of central government mean that international players should look to local authorities as partners for re-establishing public services. A multiplicity of international actors operate in Libya, with a sometimes surprising level of cohesiveness. Nevertheless, now is the time for them to collectively agree a high-level strategy, ensuring they have a bird's eye view of the efforts they are all making to bring stability back to Libya
Notes
"July 2018."
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (page 21)
Notes
Online resource; title from caption (ECFR, viewed August 15, 2018)
