In the bustling streets of Tripoli, Libya’s capital, the evening rush hour paints a picture of normalcy, yet beneath the surface lies a city teetering on the edge of conflict. At the entrance to Souq al-Juma, a densely populated district, four armed fighters from the Deterrence Apparatus, known as Radaa, stand guard. Clad in pristine uniforms and armed with advanced Kalashnikovs, they outshine the lone police officer nearby, symbolizing the power struggle gripping the city.
Libya: Tripoli in dangerous standoff as PM set on reining in last opponents in the west
