The NATO no-fly zone over Libya caused far more suffering than it prevented. In Ukraine, it would be even worse.

The NATO no-fly zone over Libya caused far more suffering than it prevented. In Ukraine, it would be even worse.
First, let’s remind ourselves of the catastrophic global consequences of the last one.
What started as an anti-authoritarian uprising became a brutal international proxy war. However many years pass, the solution remains the same.
Movements for justice and Palestinian rights laid the ground for recent declarations by Amnesty International and other human rights organizations. Now we have to follow up.
Trump recognized the wholesale annexation of one country by another. If Biden lets that stand, the global implications are deeply troubling.
Inside a chance prosecution in Germany that could be a first step toward justice after the country’s devastating civil war.
Here’s how to ensure that a new agreement isn’t so easily cancelled.
What we can learn from the 20 years between the 9/11 attacks and the January 6 coup attempt.
Iraq relied on extra-governmental forces to fight ISIS. Now they’re targeting journalists, attacking protestors, and defying the elected government.
Allowing extractive industries to file expensive lawsuits over environmental regulations could undermine whatever agreements might be reached at COP26 in Glasgow.