79 records matched your query       

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001 836DEE046B5511E69AFE1DDBDAD10320
003 SILO
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008 140317s2014    cauabd   b    000 0 eng d
020    $a 9780833084897 (pbk.) :
020    $a 0833084895 (pbk.) :
035    $a (OCoLC)873763270
040    $a YDXCP $b eng $c YDXCP $d SYB $d BTCTA $d BDX $d IWA $d SILO
043    $a f-ly---
088    $a RR-577-SRF
100 1  $a Chivvis, Christopher S., $e author.
245 10 $a Libya after Qaddafi : $b lessons and implications for the future / $c Christopher S. Chivvis, Jeffrey Martini.
260    $a Santa Monica, CA : $b RAND Corporation, $c ℗♭2014
300    $a xvii, 97 pages : $b color illustrations, color graphs, color map ; $c 23 cm.
500    $a "RR-577-SRF."--Page 4 of printed paper wrapper.
500    $a "The research described in this report was sponsored by the Smith Richardson Foundation and conducted within the International Security and Defense Policy Center of the RAND National Security Research Division."--Verso of title page.
500    $a "National Security Research Division."
504    $a Includes bibliographical references (pages 87-97).
505 2  $a Preface -- Summary -- Introduction -- Security after the war -- Statebuilding challenges -- Economic stabilization and the oil economy -- Alternative strategies -- Libya's future path - steps for the international community -- Bibliography.
520    $a In 2011, NATO and a number of Arab and other countries backed a rebel overthrow of longstanding Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi. When Qaddafi was killed in October, the intervening powers abruptly wrapped up military operations. A small United Nations mission was given responsibility for coordinating post-conflict stabilization support. The essential tasks of establishing security, building political and administrative institutions, and restarting the economy were left almost entirely up to Libya's new leaders. The results of this very limited international approach have been lackluster at best. Libya has fallen behind on a number of critical post-conflict fronts, jihadist groups have made inroads, and there is still a possibility that this newly freed nation could once again collapse into civil war. Although Libya's fate is ultimately in the hands of Libyans themselves, international actors could have done more to help and could still take steps to avert further deterioration of Libya itself as well as the broader region. This report is based on research and interviews with officials in Washington, London, Paris, Brussels, and Tripoli and draws on existing RAND work on post-conflict reconstruction. It explains the challenges that Libya faced after the war, assesses the steps taken to overcome them, draws implications for future post-conflict efforts, and sketches a way forward in Libya itself.
650  0 $a Postwar reconstruction $z Libya $x Evaluation.
651  0 $a Libya $x Politics and government $y 1969-
650  0 $a Internal security $z Libya.
650  0 $a Nation-building $z Libya.
650  0 $a Petroleum industry and trade $z Libya.
651  0 $a Libya $x Economic conditions.
600 10 $a Qaddafi, Muammar.
700 1  $a Martini, Jeffrey, $e author.
710 2  $a Rand Corporation, $e issuing body.
710 2  $a International Security and Defense Policy Center, $e researcher.
710 2  $a Smith Richardson Foundation, $e sponsoring body.
830  0 $a Research report (Rand Corporation)
941    $a 2
952    $l OVUX522 $d 20231018022242.0
952    $l USUX851 $d 20160826092159.0
956    $a http://locator.silo.lib.ia.us/search.cgi?index_0=id&term_0=836DEE046B5511E69AFE1DDBDAD10320
994    $a C0 $b IWA