Libya

Women, men, and children held in nightmarish detention centers in Libya face an even greater risk to life and limb as rival factions escalate their fight for the Libyan capital of Tripoli.

According to a Tripoli resident, the population in the country's capital was concerned that the destruction meted out to Benghazi during Haftar's yearslong battle there would be imposed on them.

NATO launched its first-ever attack on a sovereign state two decades ago, paving the way for uncontested 21st century U.S. military action in the Middle East.

The Libyan coastguard has enjoyed all kind of support from European governments in exchange for preventing refugees and migrants from reaching European shores - even if such cooperation results in torture.

"This Benghazi investigation, how long did the Benghazi investigation go on? And they literally kept it going until Hillary Clinton's campaign, for four years," Joe Scarborough said.

Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev called NATO's 2011 intervention in Libya "a cynical deception" and said Moscow was "ready to cooperate" on peace initiatives.

The more Haftar is legitimized, the less accountable he is, and the less he can be trusted.

"We saw the American flag, and we tried to reach them, but as we approached, they seemed to avoid us," one survivor said.

"I wish I had that man sitting in front of me right now without his Secret Service," Kris Paronto said.

Some militants are still fighting while others are "hiding out in sympathetic communities and urban areas," according to a new U.N. report.

The self-proclaimed Libyan National Army and Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthi movement have both asked for Russian military intervention.

North Korea threatened a "nuclear-to-nuclear showdown" after Vice President Mike Pence suggested Kim Jong Un could be overthrown.

North Korea has justified its nuclear weapons with the U.S.'s long history of invading its foes across the world.

A man and his pregnant wife were abducted in Thailand and sent to Libya to be imprisoned and tortured.

Since 2001, the U.S. has been involved in several ongoing overseas conflicts with no clear end in sight.

Musa Abu Dawud was killed near the western town of Ubari.

President Donald Trump and North Korean supreme leader Kim Jong Un's meeting could signal a diplomatic victory, if nuclear war doesn't break out first.

Libyans and migrants are still being detained in appalling conditions and sold in open slave markets.

Russia's deputy foreign minister said Yugoslavia, Iraq, Libya and Ukraine were among the global victims of U.S. foreign policy.

"The problem with war photography is that there is absolutely no way to do it from a distance. You have to be close."

Some say Rogelio Martinez was bludgeoned to death by rocks. Ted Cruz jumped on the bandwagon.

El Sadiq Ahmed fled Darfur with dreams of a better life in Europe, but now he faces prison or, worse, death at home.

A Libyan National Army commander killed the ten prisoners in revenge for a car bomb attack on a mosque.

North Korea said it was able to build nuclear bombs and intercontinental ballistic missiles because it trusts no one but itself.

The State Department has classified these 11 nations as "Do not travel."

Stories of black slavery in Libya have emerged frequently over the last two years after a NATO-backed intervention in the North African nation.

Western observers consider Russia's role in Egypt, Libya and Syria as a challenge to NATO, which tried to overthrow leaders in all three Mediterranean states.

"The responsibility is on Barack Obama's administration," Alan J. Kuperman, associate professor at the University of Texas at Austin, told Newsweek.

A former Nigerian official revealed pictures showing Nigerians burned and carved up in the Libyan slave trade.

The proposal, he said, would be a more humanitarian option for the European Union.