Libya
LocationRelationship Network
Event Timeline
| Connected Entity | Relationship Type |
Strength
(mentions)
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Documents | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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organization
London School of Economics' Middle East Center
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Institutional controversial |
5
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1 | |
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person
Pan Am Flight 103
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Perpetrator target |
5
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1 |
| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| N/A | N/A | Closing of the Turkish embassy in Tripoli | Tripoli, Libya | View |
| N/A | N/A | Bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 | Lockerbie, Scotland | View |
| 2025-11-17 | N/A | OPEC meeting in Vienna | Vienna | View |
| 2011-03-01 | N/A | UN vote to authorise the use of force in Libya. | UN | View |
| 2003-01-01 | N/A | Libya elected to chairmanship of United Nations Commission on Human Rights. | United Nations | View |
EFTA00021202.pdf
This June 26, 2019 edition of The Daily 202 newsletter highlights Robert Mueller's upcoming congressional testimony regarding his report on Russian interference and potential obstruction of justice. It also covers significant national news including the humanitarian crisis at the US-Mexico border, tensions with Iran, the 2020 Democratic primary debates, and various political developments involving the Trump administration. The document provides analysis, key quotes, and links to further reading on these topics.
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This document appears to be page 20 of a political briefing or news analysis regarding the foreign policy of the Obama administration, marked with a House Oversight stamp. The text analyzes the US response to the Arab Spring, relations with Russia (specifically Putin and Medvedev), military interventions in Africa, and the European economic crisis. While labeled as an Epstein-related document in the prompt, this specific page contains no direct mentions of Jeffrey Epstein or his associates; it likely comes from a larger cache of documents (such as bank records or internal communications) turned over to the House Oversight Committee.
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This document, dated November 16, 2011, outlines Barack Obama's foreign policy credentials and overview as part of a larger report. It details major initiatives such as the Afghanistan surge, the New START treaty, and the killing of Osama bin Laden, while analyzing how his foreign policy record might serve as a centerpiece for his reelection strategy amidst economic challenges.
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This document appears to be page 22 of a geopolitical analysis or intelligence briefing regarding the Syrian Civil War. It discusses the risks of the Assad regime using chemical weapons against the uprising, the limitations of U.S. deterrents (citing commitments in Libya), the technical difficulties of an Israeli preemptive strike, and the need for the Obama administration to plan for a post-Assad scenario involving a coalition with Turkey. The document is stamped with a House Oversight footer.
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This document appears to be a single page (page 19) from a larger collection, stamped with a House Oversight code. It contains the conclusion of an article or opinion piece by Bilal Y. Saab regarding the Syrian uprising. The text argues that internal unity among Syrian protesters is more effective for toppling the Assad regime than external intervention like NATO bombings or Western sanctions.
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This document discusses the geopolitical implications of the Arab Spring, specifically drawing parallels between the Libyan revolution and the situation in Syria. It argues that while the fall of Qaddafi inspires Syrians and focuses international attention on Assad, the Syrian opposition must unify politically—similar to the Libyan transitional council—to present a viable alternative to the Assad regime and alleviate fears of sectarian chaos.
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This document appears to be page 17 of a geopolitical analysis or article contained within House Oversight records. The text contrasts the civil uprisings in Libya and Syria, specifically analyzing the impact of NATO military intervention in Libya versus the Syrian protesters' desire to overthrow Assad without external help to maintain autonomy. It discusses the strategic risks of foreign intervention and references the Arab Spring context.
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This document is a reprint of a Christian Science Monitor article from August 23, 2011, authored by Bilal Y. Saab. It analyzes the Arab Spring, specifically comparing the fall of Muammar Qaddafi in Libya to the ongoing resistance of Bashar al-Assad in Syria. The document bears a House Oversight Bates stamp, suggesting it was included as part of a larger investigation file, likely related to foreign policy or intelligence briefings found in the possession of the target of the investigation.
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This document is page 6 of a geopolitical analysis report discussing the internal political divide within Palestine between Fatah (West Bank) and Hamas (Gaza). It analyzes the decline of the Pan-Arab movement represented by leaders like Mubarak, Assad, and Gadhafi in the wake of the Arab Spring, and contextualizes the impending U.N. vote on Palestinian statehood. The document bears a House Oversight footer.
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This document is page 4 of a text, stamped as evidence for the House Oversight Committee. It contains an opinion piece by Michael Tomasky (Newsweek/Daily Beast) analyzing the 'Obama Doctrine' of foreign policy. The text defends Obama's prudent, multilateral approach to conflicts in Syria and Libya, contrasts it with the 'Bush Doctrine' applied to Iraq, and mentions the control of $37 billion in Libyan assets. While part of a document dump that may contain Epstein-related materials, this specific page is political commentary on US foreign policy circa 2011.
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An article by Michael Tomasky for The Daily Beast arguing that while Barack Obama faces significant domestic policy hurdles and opposition, his foreign policy, particularly regarding interventions in Libya and the broader Arab Spring, could define his presidency as great despite criticisms.
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This document is a news digest titled 'The Shimon Post' dated August 24, 2011. It lists seven articles from various major publications (such as The Daily Beast, Stratfor, and The Financial Times) covering geopolitical topics including the Arab Spring, US politics, and Middle Eastern relations. The document bears a footer indicating it is part of a House Oversight Committee file (HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031913).
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This document is page 31 of a transcript (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031906) featuring a dialogue between Shaffer and Fukuyama. They discuss US strategies for promoting democracy in the Middle East following the Arab Spring, specifically referencing the work of the National Democratic Institute and International Republican Institute in Tunisia, Egypt, and Libya. Fukuyama analyzes the influence of American hegemony on the spread of liberal democracy and the challenges of competing with the Muslim Brotherhood in upcoming elections.
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This document is page 9 of a larger file stamped with a House Oversight identifier. It contains a geopolitical analysis (likely an article or essay) discussing the history of Western 'liberal interventionism' from 1991 to the Arab Spring. It contrasts the interventions in the Balkans and Libya with the reluctance to intervene in the Syrian conflict, citing UN deadlock caused by Russia and China, as well as war fatigue in the US and UK.
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A Financial Times article by Gideon Rachman dated June 13, 2011, analyzing a speech by US Defence Secretary Robert Gates. Gates criticized NATO allies for their lack of participation in the Libya intervention and their reliance on US military spending. The article argues that this reluctance signals the end of 'liberal interventionism' and explains why the West is unlikely to intervene in Syria despite atrocities committed by the Syrian army. The document appears to be a clipping included in House Oversight materials.
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This page appears to be part of a geopolitical report or article analyzing Turkish foreign policy towards Syria and Libya. It critiques Erdoğan's domestic policies (calling them a 'sultanate of fear') while discussing the strategic necessity of Turkey aiding Assad in stabilizing Syria. It warns that continued violence in Syria will negatively impact Erdoğan's prestige and potentially destabilize Turkey.
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This document appears to be page 23 of a geopolitical analysis or intelligence briefing, likely from Spring 2011. It discusses the implications of the Syrian civil unrest on Turkey, specifically regarding refugee influxes in Hatay and the strategic dilemma facing the AKP government. It also details internal Turkish security issues, including a truce with the PKK negotiated by Abdullah Öcalan leading up to the June 12 parliamentary elections.
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This document is a scanned copy of an article titled 'Syria as Turkey’s domestic issue' by Yusuf Kanli from the Hurriyet Daily News, dated May 15, 2011. It analyzes Turkish Prime Minister Erdoğan's foreign policy regarding the uprisings in Libya and Syria, noting the strategic differences between the two conflicts for Turkey. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating it was part of a congressional investigation document production, though the text itself does not explicitly mention Jeffrey Epstein.
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This document is a scanned page of an article titled 'A democratic Arab world would welcome peace with Israel' by Hamid Alkifaey, published in The Daily Star. The text discusses the historical impact of Yitzhak Rabin's assassination on the peace process and analyzes the geopolitical landscape of the Arab Spring, specifically referencing regime changes in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, Yemen, and Syria. The document is stamped 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031839', indicating it is part of a production to the House Oversight Committee.
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This document page, marked with a House Oversight Bates stamp, appears to be a translation of a political commentary or diplomatic correspondence critical of US foreign policy. The text discusses a high-profile visit to the Middle East, referencing the 'deal of the century' and weapon contracts, while demanding compensation for war damages in Iraq, Syria, Yemen, and Libya. It explicitly accuses the US of creating ISIS and imposing 'royalties' on Arab states.
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This document appears to be a page from a geopolitical analysis or briefing paper produced to the House Oversight Committee. It critiques the history of US foreign policy in the Middle East, detailing how the US prioritized oil interests and stability by supporting autocracies (Iran, Iraq) during the Cold War, only to later undermine these regimes through democracy promotion, leading to instability and the rise of groups like ISIS. It specifically mentions the toppling of leaders in Egypt, Iraq, Libya, and Syria.
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This document appears to be a page from a political essay or article analyzing the failure of US foreign policy in the Middle East. It argues that the US strategy of 'nation building' followed by 'abandonment' of strongmen (specifically mentioning Mubarak and Gaddafi) created chaos. The text traces the roots of this instability back to the collapse of the Ottoman Empire and the artificial borders drawn by European powers (Sykes-Picot) that ignored tribal and religious customs.
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This document appears to be a page from a geopolitical policy paper or briefing included in a House Oversight production (Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031587). It analyzes Chinese foreign policy, specifically the CCP's suspicion of Western interventionism through the UN, citing examples from the Iraq War (2003) and the Libyan crisis. It outlines the historical 'Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence' established by Zhou Enlai and discusses China's pragmatic approach to the Syrian crisis.
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This document consists of two slides from a KPCB (Kleiner Perkins) presentation titled 'USA Inc. | Income Statement Drilldown' (pages 171-172). The slides analyze US Public Debt composition, highlighting a shift from 1989 to 2010 where foreign ownership of US debt increased significantly to 46% ($9 Trillion total debt). It lists major foreign holders of US Treasury Securities as of 2010, including China, Japan, the UK, and Oil Exporters. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020927' Bates stamp, indicating it was part of a production to the House Oversight Committee.
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This document contains two presentation slides (pages 69 and 70) from a KPCB 'USA Inc.' report titled 'Income Statement Drilldown.' The slides present statistical bar charts comparing global military strength in 2008. The top chart ranks the top 20 countries by total active troops (USA ranks #2), while the bottom chart ranks countries by troops per capita (USA ranks #21). The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020876' Bates stamp, indicating it was included in evidence provided to the House Oversight Committee, though the content itself is a macroeconomic analysis rather than specific correspondence regarding individuals.
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