Arab Spring
The current rebellion, is quite a significant one. Inspired by the protests in Tunisia, Egypt and many other Arab countries, Libyans began protesting against the regime of Colenal Gaddafi at the end of February. The protests were squashed, especially in Tripoli, the capital, and instead an armed rebellion began.
The rebels have control of the eastern part of the country, and are based in Benghazi, the second largest city. Pockets of resistance surround Tripoli, but the situation in many western cities remains unclear, including in Misurata, the third largest city. Although in the previous week, the rebel forces appeared to be gaining momentum, but in the recent days Gaddafi appears to have the upper hand. Recently, Gaddafi's forces recaptured the port of Brega, but rebels have counterattacked and the situation in the town remains unclear.
Post-Arab Spring
There are so many problems that are currently found in Libya. The main problem is insecurity which is caused by the various militia groups in the country. These militia groups do not wish to lay down their arms and create a unity government.
The Libyan people have risen up against the leader of the country, Muammar Gaddaffi. The rebels want to overthrow him and establish a democracy. The rebels are aided by the British, French and American air forces, who's primary aim is to protect civilians from the Gaddaffi forces.
Libya faced instability after Qadhdhafi was overthrown and killed in 2011. The desiccation of the Sahara is an environmental problem facing Libya.
The main current issue in Libya is the Second Libyan Civil War, which is currently raging.
The most vital current issue in Libya is how to choose a new government.
"Ya Beladi"or "Libya, Libya, Libya" is the current national anthem of Libya. Wikipedia article site: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libya,_Libya,_Libya
because if the current government is deposed, Libya may become an ally
Moamar Gadaffi was the President and was recenty flung out. Libya does not have a new president yet.
6.155 Million
Muammar Gaddafi
No. The current government in Libya is the first that was even quasi-democratic. Libya has been ruled by dictators, monarchies, and strongmen from its beginnings until 2011.
Momar Quadafi is the current leader of libya.
This answer will depend on the date that the question is viewed.
Yes because there current leader is taking the important needs to live and is giving the people of Libya a hard time.
NO. The US is relatively disinterested in Libya's current civil war and will likely ignore the region. Besides the US intervention in Libya in 2011 has soured many Americans on the idea of intervening in Libya another time.
The National Transitional Council Chairman Mustafa Abdel Jalil.
libya their's is GREEN