The Escalation of Crime Against Women in Libyan Society in the Post-2011 Period: A Descriptive and Analytical Study Tripoli, Tripoli, Libya
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.58916/jhas.v10i4.996الكلمات المفتاحية:
Violence against women، crime، Libyan society، post-2011 period، social and political transformationsالملخص
This study examines the escalation of crimes against women in Libya after 2011, as a result of the security chaos, political division, and weak institutions. It relies on a descriptive and analytical approach to study the social, economic, and cultural factors that fueled the phenomenon, and to monitor its patterns and impact on women and society. The results show that these crimes are not isolated incidents, but rather reflect structural patterns linked to a culture of impunity, weak laws, and patriarchal norms. The study also highlights the role of economic deprivation in exacerbating women's vulnerability. The study recommends the activation of legislation, the provision of psychological and social support centers, and the economic empowerment of women, while integrating their issues into national reconciliation processes.