Latest update: 13/02/2013 

- African Union - France - François Hollande - Islamism - Libya - Mali - Muammar Gaddafi - weapons


Gaddafi's ghost: The spillover from Libya's lawlessness

No Flash warning
To take advantage of all the features on FRANCE24.COM, please click here to download the latest version of Flash Player.

Mali’s not the only country feeling the spillover effect of Libya’s lawlessness as Gaddafi’s arsenal gets spent and fighters fan out across the region. The cross-border attack on an Algerian gas complex has certainly caught the West’s attention. As for Libyans, the challenge is to disarm local militias.

DEBATE
  • William JORDAN, Former Deputy Chief of Mission of the US State Department in Algiers;
  • Paul MELLY, Associate Fellow of the Africa Programme, Chatham House;
  • Oliver MILES, Former British Ambassador to Libya;
  • Radidja NEMAR, Junior Researcher at IRSEM (Military Academy French Strategic Institute), Visiting Researcher at Yale Law School.

    Watch the second part

    Programme prepared and produced by Christopher Davis, Mary Colombel and Yann Pusztai

 

Brazil suddenly erupts
18/06/2013 - THE DEBATE

Brazil suddenly erupts

Triggered by inflation and corruption, fuelled by police brutality, Brazil’s biggest wave of protests in decades points to the rising aspirations of a generation - of which some are actually sick of football. One year ahead of the World Cup, François Picard’s panel argues over the next step for a so far leaderless movement.
Brazil suddenly erupts (Part 2)
18/06/2013 - THE DEBATE

Brazil suddenly erupts (Part 2)

Triggered by inflation and corruption, fuelled by police brutality, Brazil’s biggest wave of protests in decades points to the rising aspirations of a generation - of which some are actually sick of football. One year ahead of the World Cup, François Picard’s panel argues over the next step for a so far leaderless movement.
Iran's new President: Change you can believe in? (part 2)
17/06/2013 - THE DEBATE

Iran's new President: Change you can believe in? (part 2)

The election of Hassan Rohani catches most – but not all – of François Picard’s panel by surprise. Now with sanctions biting and the economy in a tailspin, will the ruling clerics dig in their heels or let the president-elect really reform?
Iran's new President: Change you can believe in?
17/06/2013 - THE DEBATE

Iran's new President: Change you can believe in?

The election of Hassan Rohani catches most – but not all – of François Picard’s panel by surprise. Now with sanctions biting and the economy in a tailspin, will the ruling clerics dig in their heels or let the president-elect really reform?
Iran: What hope for the reformists? (part 2)
13/06/2013 - THE DEBATE

Iran: What hope for the reformists? (part 2)

On the face of it, a boycott seems the most sensible option for those who supported the green revolution back in 2009 when Mahmoud Ahmedinedjad won his controversial second term. Yet there are suggestions that something unexpected may be happening in Iran. Melissa Bell and her panel discuss whether there is hope for the reformists on the eve of the presidential elections.

React to the article
Comment this article typing your message in the above text zone. Please note that this is limited to 1500 characters or less.
(0) Reactions
Read more
Close