This article is about the foreign relations of the current State of Libya. For other uses, see Foreign relations of Libya (disambiguation).
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Politics of Libya
Member State of the Arab League
Constitution
2017 draft constitution
2011 Constitutional Declaration (Basic Law)
1977 People's Authority
1969 Constitution
1951 Constitution
Executive
Presidential Council (in Tripoli)
Chairman: Mohamed al-Menfi
Government of National Unity (in Tripoli)
Prime Minister: Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh
Government of National Stability (in Tobruk)
Prime Minister: Osama Hammad (acting)
Legislature
High Council of State
Chairman: Khalid al-Mishri
House of Representatives
Chairman: Aguila Saleh Issa
Judiciary
Supreme Judicial Council of Libya
Supreme Court
Courts of Appeal
Courts of First Instance
Administrative divisions
Districts
Elections
Recent elections
Presidential: next
Parliamentary: 2014
next
Constitutional: 2014
Municipal: 2014
2019–21
Political parties
Foreign relations
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Minister: Najla Mangoush
Diplomatic missions of / in Libya
Passport
Visa requirements
Visa policy
Libya portal
Other countries
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The foreign relations of Libya were largely reset at the end of the Libyan Civil War, with the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi and the Second Libyan Civil War. The current Minister of Foreign Affairs since 15 March 2021 is Najla Mangoush. Although many foreign embassies in Tripoli closed down in 2014 due to the fighting, by the end of 2017 thirty diplomatic missions were reopened in the Libyan capital.[1]
^Cochrane, Richard (16 November 2017). Kidnap and death and injury risks will remain high in Tripoli, despite return of foreign embassies. Jane's Information Group. Retrieved 4 December 2017.
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but maintains close relations with France, its former colonial power.[needs update] Relations with neighbouring countries Libya and Sudan vary periodically...