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Unlock the story of Libya. Browse The New York Times's breaking news and extensive historical coverage on Libya here.

Libya

News about Libya. including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times. More

The State of Libya, situated along the Mediterranean Sea on Africa’s northern coast, shares borders with Egypt. Sudan, Chad, Niger, Algeria and Tunisia. Inhabited by its native Berber population since the Bronze Age, the region has variously been ruled by Persians, Egyptians and the Roman and Ottoman Empires. Its capital city of Tripoli is home to more than one million of the nation’s roughly six million residents.

Libya emerged as an independent kingdom in 1951 after serving as a key battleground in World War II. Its relatively poor economy was given a major boost in 1958 with the discovery of petroleum. To this day, oil accounts for some 80 percent of the nation’s gross domestic product and Libya continues to boast the largest proven reserves in Africa.

In 1969 a group of officers led by 27-year-old Col Muammar el-Qaddafi ousted King Idris I in a coup. Qaddafi would remain Libya’s de facto absolute ruler for more than 40 years, establishing a policy of Arab nationalism and a unique, if erratic, admixture of socialist policies and anti-Communist principles.

Qaddafi was pushed from power by a popular revolt in 2011 amid Arab Spring uprisings across the Middle East. He was killed the same year following a six-month struggle between loyalists and rebel militias that eventually gained significant military support from NATO .

The country has since struggled to attain stability, with a weak and divided central government failing to curtail the power of rival armed militias. This instability was punctuated in September 2012, when Islamist militants executed a deadly surprise attack on the American embassy in Benghazi, claiming the life of US Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens.

Keep up to date on breaking news in Libya and explore our extensive archive below.

Latest Articles

About 90 Migrants Died After Boat Fell Apart in the Mediterranean

The boat, which was made of rubber, began to tear and fill with water about 26 miles off the Libyan coast.

More Than 90 Migrants Believed Missing After Boat Sinks Off Libya

More than 90 migrants are believed missing after their boat sank off the coast of western Libya on Wednesday. The Libyan coastguard rescued 29 from sinking ship.

‘The Worst We Have Ever Seen’: Fewer Migrants, More Death

Even though half as many people attempted to cross the Mediterranean this year as last, almost as many people have died.

By NICK CUMMING-BRUCE

Libyan Forces, Fighting ISIS in Surt, Free 13 Foreign Captives

The Libyan pro-government forces freed 13 foreigners after a battle to recapture part of the city, an Islamic State stronghold.

Fight Between Goldman Sachs and Libyan Fund Shadows Lawyer

For Catherine McDougall, the case showed the lengths that Western firms will go to keep a potentially lucrative client happy and the damage left behind.

By ANITA RAGHAVAN

Goldman Sachs Didn’t Trick Libyan Fund, Judge Says

The Libyan Investment Authority claimed that Goldman Sachs exploited its financial naïveté and pushed it into transactions that cost it $1.2 billion in losses.

Libya vs. Goldman Sachs Judgment

A London court judged that the Wall Street firm hadn’t taken advantage of the inexperienced sovereign wealth fund.

The Obscure Lawyer Who Became Donald Trump’s TV Attack Dog

A lawyer and executive at an investment firm, Boris Epshteyn has appeared more than 100 times on major networks on behalf of the presidential candidate.

By BARRY MEIER and SUSANNE CRAIG

Times Video

Memories of a Secret C.I.A. Prison

Khaled al-Sharif spent two years in a secret C.I.A. prison, accused of having ties to Al Qaeda. He tells New York Times correspondent Sheri Fink what happened there, and how the experience continues to affect him.

By NEIL COLLIER and SHERI FINK

Libya Starts Expanding Oil Exports — for Now, at Least

A militia has allowed Libya’s National Oil Company to export through ports it controls. The increase in production, however, could offset much of the cuts planned by OPEC.

By CLIFFORD KRAUSS

Stepping Over the Dead on a Migrant Boat

What a photographer saw when a rescue vessel went into action off the Libyan coast.

By RICK GLADSTONE

Jeroen Oerlemans, Dutch Journalist, Is Killed by ISIS Sniper in Libya

Mr. Oerlemans, who had once been taken hostage by Islamist extremists in Syria, was killed while covering the front line of a battle in Surt.

By NOUR YOUSSEF

Egypt Recovers Over 160 Bodies From Sunken Migrant Boat

The boat was carrying more than 400 people, most young Egyptian men, and the death toll is expected to rise, officials said.

By NOUR YOUSSEF

Taking Note

The Latest Example of Donald Trump’s Double-Talk

Mr. Trump touted his support for Egypt in a meeting with the country’s president. But one of Mr. Trump’s advisers paints a different picture.

By ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON

British Lawmakers Condemn 2011 Intervention in Libya

A parliamentary committee said the former prime minister, David Cameron, “was ultimately responsible for the failure to develop a coherent Libya strategy.”

By STEPHEN CASTLE

Scaling Up a Drug Trade, Straight Through ISIS Turf

Hashish from Morocco was once smuggled to Europe a speedboat at a time. But the trafficking has escalated to huge cargo ships, on a route including a chaotic stretch of Libya.

By RUKMINI CALLIMACHI and LORENZO TONDO

Times Video

ISIS and the New Route of Hashish

Once transported in on Jet Skis, hashish now travels to Europe on ships as long as a soccer field, through territory that officials fear is controlled by the Islamic State.

By NATALIA V. OSIPOVA and RUKMINI CALLIMACHI

Militia Seizes Libyan Oil Terminals in Challenge to Government

A militia attacked and seized as many as three major oil terminals, not long after the militia that had held them signed a deal with the unity government to resume oil exports.

Libya: Unified Against ISIS, Fragmented After

With the Islamic State down to three neighborhoods in the coastal city of Surt, the question becomes: How will this nation of many factions be governed?

By ROD NORDLAND and NOUR YOUSSEF

Thousands of Migrants Are Rescued Off the Libyan Coast

Italian naval ships and nongovernmental groups are responding to the latest surge in desperate attempts to flee war, poverty and human traffickers.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

http://www.nytimes.com/topic/destination/libya
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