Libya is making quiet, step-by-step progress towards becoming a peaceful and unified state, following years of civil war and political division since the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi.

This article recounts the 40-year brutal rule of Muammar Gaddafi in Libya, highlighting his tyrannical leadership and the terror he inflicted globally, including his controversial 'payment' to Prague with camels for Semtex explosives.

Nicolas Sarkozy contradicted Claude Guéant before the Paris Court of Appeal, refuting claims that Muammar Gaddafi discussed the judicial fate of his brother-in-law, Senoussi, during a 2007 dinner in Tripoli.

More than a decade after NATO helped rebels overthrow Muammar Gaddafi, Libya is now reportedly led from the shadows by a former commander recruited by the CIA, dashing hopes for a new beginning.

Despite a new record in membership, China's Communist Party (CCP) is reportedly grappling with fears of ending up like the Soviet Union. An economic downturn has broken the social contract, prompting the party to brace for difficult times.

A new biography aims to delve into the life of Muammar Gaddafi, seeking to move beyond his often-caricatured public image as the 'mad dog of the Middle East'.

Fifteen years after the revolution that deposed Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi, the eastern city of Benghazi has seen a rebirth with relatively stable security, though immediate reunification of Libya does not appear to be on the agenda.

The Libyan Public Prosecutor's Office announced the identification of three suspects in the assassination of Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, which occurred in early February, without providing further details on their identities or nationalities.

The alleged deal between Nicolas Sarkozy and Muammar Gaddafi is being investigated for potential criminal activity, focusing on how presidential power may have been misused. This case is being referred to as the 'deal of the century' due to its high-profile nature.

During the appeal trial in the Libyan financing case, the prosecution stated that an agreement between Nicolas Sarkozy and Muammar Gaddafi indeed existed. The public prosecutor requested the former president's conviction for all charges.

On the third day of his appeal trial over allegations that he sought funding from Muammar Gaddafi's Libya for his 2007 election campaign, ex-president Nicolas Sarkozy said he 'did not commit any of…