Libya in US foreign policy: From rogue state to good fellow?

Third World Quarterly

Volumn 23, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 31-53

  Zoubir, Y H ^a  

^a International Studies   (France)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FOREIGN POLICY; GEOPOLITICS; POLICY MAKING; POLITICAL CONFLICT;

LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0036141286     PISSN: 01436597     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01436590220108162     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. The United States in the Maghreb
2. US aborted 1983 trap set for Libyan forces
3. CIA anti-Qaddafi' plan backed
4. Target Qaddafi
5. US said to hope clashes prompt moves in Libya to oust Qadaffi
6. The secret poll behind the Libya raid
7. The colonel in his labyrinth
8. Antiterrorism and the withering of the 1973 war powers resolution
9. Pressure grows on Bonn over plant in Libya-report suggests officials ignored tips for 2 years; first arrest made in case
10. An anachronistic policy
11. The function of rogue states in US Middle East policy
12. Confronting backlash states
13. Two Libyans charged in planting bomb abroad Pan Am's Flight 103 in 1988
14. Facing new sanctions
15. Egyptians are uneasy as the West presses Gadhafi on terror suspects
16. Libya, Lockerbie and the revival of Arabism
17. UN sanctions on Libya have changed rules of warfare against terrorism
18. US may press for global boycott of Libyan oil
19. Sanctions and insurrections
20. Washington insight: Clinton misses opportunity in oil glut to punish Libya for Pan Am bombing
21. Qadhafi ahead on points
22. Europeans are irked by Senate move to punish foreign investments in Libya
23. Secondary sanctions
24. Target Gaddafi, again
25. Itching for a fight: Washington prepares for war against the 'Rogues
26. Sanctions and insurrections
27. New Iranian-Libyan sanctions will only hurt US
28. Maghreb matters
29. Arab nationalism and the Persian Gulf conflict
30. European community reacts to Helms-Burton
31. Sanctions debate enters critical phase
32. UN welcomes formal letter on Lockerbie surrender
33. US threatens to veto lifting Libyan sanctions
34. US resists move to lift UN sanctions
35. US rethinking economic sanctions-State Dept team weighs costs, impact of trade restriction
36. Compromising positions; Susan and Daniel Cohen feel twice victimized-Once by the terrorists who killed their daughter over Lockerbie, and once by the government that has failed to punish those responsible. But maybe the bureaucrats have a point
37. Why Libya wants in
38. New Libyan cooperation leads to renewed ties with Britain
39. Unilateral sanctions reform debated
40. Libya: A US policy perspective
41. US considers easing restrictions on Libya
42. France: Interview-French oil services firms target Libya
43. Stealthy shift on Libya
44. Engagement ring
45. House measure would loosen embargo. GOP leaders oppose plan for some sales
46. Uphill battle for Prez in Putin talks
47. US does away with "rogue state" tag-"countries of concern" is new term
48. A "rogue' is a 'rogue' is a "state of concern", US alters terminology for certain countries"
49. Updating diplomacy's language
50. "Rogue state" label was a bad fit
51. Appeasing Gadhafi
52. Replacing rogue rhetoric-A new label opens way to a better policy
53. Weapons of mass reaction
54. US military expansion: Fear of attacks triggers arms build up: Rogue states identified in attempt to boost spending
55. A muted victory against terror
56. A new witness for the prosecution: CIA stepped out of shadows to provide evidence in Lockerbie trial of 2 Libyans
57. Gaddafi dissects Lockerbie decision
58. Architect of Lockerbie trial attacks guilty verdict
59. Expert criticizes Lockerbie trial
60. While Bush pushed to hold Tripoli accountable, Europe practices engagement
61. Cheney panel seeks review of sanctions. Iraq, Iran, and Libya loom large in boosting oil supply
62. Arab nations vow to fight terrorism