العلاقات الليبية – المصرية 1981 -2001 دراسة تأريخية

Libyan-Egyptian relations 2001-1981

After the Second World War, most countries in the world witnessed wide liberation movements to get rid of colonial control, and to contribute to the political interactions of the international political system, through its important economic and strategic capabilities, and despite the independence of these countries, some of them are still affected by the movement of influential countries in International politics, in varying forms and patterns of political, economic and cultural relations. The Arab countries are not excluded from this influence, which is reflected in the consolidation of fragmentation and the preservation of regional borders and its impact on the relations of cooperation and integration between most of these countries and expressed in their foreign policies towards each other.
And Libya, despite obtaining independence in 1951, was exposed to many conspiracies by some colonial circles with the aim of keeping it divided and weak under the federal system in that period until 1963 when the constitution was amended and the three regions were unified and a unified state was established, and although the monarchy cabled the country A number of foreign bases, not to mention the internal situation of the country, which precipitated the revolution on the first of September 1969.

Since that date, Libya has been able to find a place for itself on the Arab and international arena with its economic and geostrategic capabilities, represented by its large oil reserves, which made it an attractive target for some international powers in different ways.
Within this framework, we chose the Libyan-Egyptian relations for the period 1981-2001 as a subject of study because of its fundamental importance due to the depth of the links between the two countries and throughout history and the impact of internal and external political changes on the level of relations in all respects between the two countries.