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  1. Mass media in Libya

    Mass media in Libya describes the overall environment for the radio, television, telephone, Internet, and newspaper markets in Libya. The control of the media by Colonel Gaddafi's regime came to an end after the fall of Tripoli in August 2011, resulting in a mushrooming of new media outlets. Journalists are still experiencing extortion and blackmail, and are subject to assassinations since the beginning of the second civil war circa 2012 - 2016. Libya has adopted a few media laws outlawing the slander of the 17th February revolution, and active political parties that used to have affiliation with Gaddafi. [Update 2016]: On 2013, Sharia law was adopted by Islamic Supreme court of Tripoli. Internet censorship has been invoked. Since the second civil war, journalists have been persecuted through kidnapping, assassination, and blackmail. Media outlets have been bombed and some strafed with small arms fire, over the course of 2013 - 2016. Wikipedia

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  2. acearchive.org

    After the end of Gaddafi's regime, the Libyan media has faced challenges including censorship and persecution of journalists. The adoption of Sharia law by the Islamic Supreme Court of Tripoli in 2013, led to the development of fundamentalist laws, including Internet censorship. The country's political fragmentation and infighting between militias have created a plethora of different political ...
  3. t all levels of the uprising. The revolution has opened up space for media freedom that has never been experienced in Libya before. The energy and enthusiasm present in the emerging media sector is impressive and positive. Yet one issue that needs consideration is the current imperative for media to adhere to or share the explicit identity of the overall revolution itself. While the uprising ...

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