Özet:

This study focuses on the Arab Spring and the Libyan Civil War. The deep interaction of the Arab Spring process with the countries of the Middle East and the north African countries is assessed in the context of crisis management. While doing this, the concepts of modern state and failed state are the basis for this discussion. Accordingly, it is emphasized that the states defined as a failed state are the original elements that rebuild the system of modern states rather than threaten the system of modern states. While the modern state represents the good, the failed state represents the evil is not an accident, it is an obligation. This obligation also shows the motivation behind external interventions. The fact that a state can be successfully coded depends only on the existence of a failed state. After the above-mentioned foundation was thrown, the handed article is trying to explore the Libyan Civil War.   The study divides the Libyan Civil War into two main periods. According to this, the first period ends with the overthrow of Kaddafi, which is until the international intervention.  The post-Kaddafi stage, which includes power relations and where internal conflicts can’t find any end, is the second part of the article. As a result, in the example of Libya where the central government authority collapsed, civil wars or power struggles have not ended, and peaceful efforts toward crises have remained unfinished. It is likely that the current situation will continue until the central government authority is re-established.

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