Mustafa Fetouri - Al-Monitor: The Middle Eastʼs leading independent news source since 2012

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri is an independent Libyan academic and an award-winning journalist. He can be reached at mustafafetouri@hotmail.com. On Twitter: @MFetouri

Libyan interim government formation stumbles on bribery allegations

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri

Winners and losers in Libya’s political deal

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri

Battle for Tripoli appears destined to grind on in Libya

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri

Is Libya's revolution anniversary cause for celebration?

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri

Self-proclaimed Libyan National Army (LNA) Chief of Staff, Khalifa Haftar arrives for a conference on Libya on November 12, 2018 at Villa Igiea in Palermo. - Libya's key political players meet with global leaders in Palermo on November 12 in the latest bid by major powers to kickstart a long-stalled political process and trigger elections. (Photo by Filippo MONTEFORTE / AFP) (Photo credit should read FILIPPO MONTEFORTE/AFP/Getty Images)

What's next for Gen. Hifter after moving into southern Libya?

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri

Are embattled Libyans ready to welcome another Gadhafi?

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri

Violence abates during tentative truce in Tripoli

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri

Italian-French competition over Libya pushing country toward more chaos

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri

A member of Libyan forces loyal to eastern commander Khalifa Haftar holds a weapon as he sits on a car in front of the gate at Zueitina oil terminal in Zueitina, west of Benghazi, Libya September 14, 2016. Picture taken September 14, 2016. REUTERS/Esam Omran Al-Fetori - D1BEUBKLFRAC

Hifter may be pushing his luck by manipulating Libya's oil

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri

Renewed fight over Libya’s oil threatens entire country

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri

A convoy of vehicles transport illegal immigrants, who were abandoned by traffickers in a remote desert area near the border with Libya, to Dongola May 3, 2014. Sudanese and Libyan forces located the immigrants in the desert area between Sudan and Libya, which is a major route for illegal immigrants trying to escape Sudan's war-torn regions. Many of them transit in Libya before trying to flee to Europe across the Mediterranean Sea. REUTERS/Stringer (SUDAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW CONFLICT) - GM1EA540C

Will Libya’s newly signed border security agreement change anything?

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri

Two-way mistrust hinders Libyan rivals' meeting in Paris

Mustafa Fetouri

Mustafa Fetouri