Abstract:
The Arab Spring, which first erupted in Tunisia and spread to parts of the Arab world, remains one of
the most realistic issues on the international political agenda in recent years. With the deepening of the
political transformation in the Middle East, the political development of Libya, Turkey, Iran and other
countries has encountered more and more difficulties. Libya has also experienced the Arab Spring,
and whether the socio-political landscape has changed has become a topic of debate. The purpose of
this paper is to examine whether the socio-political landscape of Libya has changed politically and
economically since the Arab Spring. In the early days of the Arab Spring, Libya's political system has
changed, and some economic achievements have been made. However, these achievements at the
political and economic level are superficial, which means that Libya's political and economic
landscape has not been fundamentally transformed, and what was achieved at the time did not last
long. After a brief introduction to the Arab Spring and the current social situation in Libya, this paper
will discuss the specific changes in Libya's socio-political landscape from both political and economic
aspects. |
