- Tom Farer, U.S. Intervention in the Libyan Civil War: Are There Lessons to be Learned?
- François Heisbourg, The War in Libya: The Political Rationale for France
- Christina J.M. Goulter, The UK Political Rationale for Intervention and its Consequences
- Ann Karin Larssen, Russia: the Principle of Non-intervention and the Libya Case
- Sheng Ding, The Political Rationale of China's Deliberately Limited Role in the Libyan Civil War
- Ranj Alaaldin, The Role and Impact on the Arab League
- Kristian Coates Ulrichsen, The Rationale and Implications of Qatar's Intervention in Libya
- Jean-Marc Rickli, The Political Rationale and Implications of the United Arab Emirates' Military Involvement in Libya
- Dag Henriksen, The Political Rationale and Implications of Norway's Military Involvement in Libya
- Robert C. Egnell, The Swedish Decision to Participate in Operation Unified Protector
- Peter Viggo Jakobsen, The Danish Libya campaign: out in Front in Pursuit of Pride, praise and Position
- Ryan C. Hendrickson, The Role and Impact on NATO
- Thomas G. Weiss, Libya, R2P, and the United Nations
- Sigmund Simonsen, The Role and Impact on R2P and International Law
- Linnéa Gelot, The Role and Impact on the African Union
- George Joffé, The Impact of the War on Libya
Thursday, April 14, 2016
Henriksen & Larssen: Political Rationale and International Consequences of the War in Libya
Dag Henriksen (Royal Norwegian Air Force Academy) & Ann Karin Larssen (Royal Norwegian Air Force Academy) have published Political Rationale and International Consequences of the War in Libya (Oxford Univ. Press 2016). Contents include: