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| Libya’s election hints at blow to Islamist rise in Arab Spring wake Washington Post TRIPOLI, Libya — Libya’s first nationwide elections in nearly five decades brought hints Sunday of an Arab Spring precedent: Western-leaning parties making strides over Islamist rivals hoping to follow the same paths to power as in neighbors Egypt and … |
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| Libya breaks with post-Arab Spring trend by leaning towards moderate Sydney Morning Herald … Western-educated political scientist appeared overnight to be beating Islamist parties in Libya’s first election after Muammar Gaddafi, breaking an Islamist wave that swept across neighbouring Egypt, Tunisia and Morocco in the aftermath of the Arab … |
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| The Arab Spring Needs a Season of Reconciliation OUPblog (blog) How the Arab Spring countries address the evils of yesterday affects their prospects for peace and democracy tomorrow. Today only Tunisia is reasonably stable. Egypt has just experienced a polarizing election and faces continued uncertainty whether its … |
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| Outcome of ‘Arab Spring‘ unclear Cincinnati.com David Ignatius is a columnist for the Washington Post. Whatever else that might be said about the Arab revolutions, it’s obvious that they pose a problem for Israel. |
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| Premature Elections Invite Political Instability Huffington Post (blog) Although elections and political reforms are needed in the wake of the Arab Spring, premature elections could usher in a period of continued political instability punctuated by violence, or introduce new totalitarian regimes that would assume power … |
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