Currently, as of 2014, Libya is in a political state of flux. It used to have a stable autocratic regime under Muammar al-Ghadhafi, in what could be a considered a Caudillo-State. Currently, Libya is officially a democracy, but the military has recently overthrown the government and called for elections.
Not true. If you study the Libya's system you will come across something called Administrative Expense. This is the term they use.
Political parties are starting to develop in Libya with the rise of the Libyan Muslim Brotherhood, the Democratic Party, Islamist political groups, secularists, etc.... During the Gaddafi era, Gaddafi himself banned political parties.
Some of the most prominent political figures in Libya are Wahbi al-Bouri, Abdul Salam al-Buseiri, Mohieddin Fikini and Abdul Majid Kubar. All of the above listed political figures are foreign ministers.
In the recent struggle to settle the political disagreement in Libya no British soldiers have died, there was only causalities.
Libya, Iraq, Pakistan, etc - etc - etc.
The political system that Italy has is known democratic. This has been the system in use since June 2, 1946 when it became a democratic republic.
During the Middle Ages , it was common for Nobles to grant use of land in exchange for goods. Feudalism is the name for this political system.
The political system in some countries is increasingly socialist. The US adopted a political system in which the legislative and executive branches are separate.
Monarchy
Yes, Libya does use the death penalty. It is a legal form of punishment under Libyan law for certain crimes, including murder, drug trafficking, and terrorism. However, the application of the death penalty can be inconsistent, influenced by the country's political instability and varying judicial practices. In recent years, there have been calls from international human rights organizations to abolish the death penalty in Libya.
Tripoli became the national capital of Libya in 1951, when Libya gained independence from colonial rule. The city was chosen due to its historical significance and status as the largest city in the country. Since then, Tripoli has served as the political and administrative center of Libya.
The healthcare system in Libya faces challenges with infrastructure, resources, and access to care. Compared to other Middle East countries, Libya's healthcare system is considered to be underdeveloped. The country has a shortage of healthcare professionals and facilities, resulting in difficulties in providing adequate medical services to its population.