What should a split state expect from the US this time? -- RT Africa

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

58% : In the background the country was awash with arms, militias roamed freely and foreign meddling, which is the top problem, never stopped.
54% : Now the UN's point-woman is Stephanie Koury; a former US diplomat with years of experience working for the UN, with little track record of success.
54% : In 2017, when Gorka was a senior aide to Trump, he proposed to a European diplomat a plan to divide Libya into three independent regions and even sketched a map of it.
48% : The elected parliament was forced to flee Tripoli into the Eastern city of Tobruk, where it set up its own government, while the Tripoli government, recognized by the UN, stayed in the capital.
47% : The news that Trump is planning a meeting with Putin is a cause for a cautious optimism among many Libyans who hope that two powers will reach some kind of agreement to avoid any frictions over their country and unite the UNSC to take a more serious position in settling the long overdue crisis.
40% : Politically, the majority of African countries have been on Russia's side in the UN, for example, whenever the Ukrainian war is debated.
35% : By the time Libya had become a huge mess, moving fast into a failed state, it was handed over to the UN.
33% : It is yet to be seen if Donald Trump, who prides himself on deal making, will be able to reach some kind of agreement with Putin that involves stabilising Libya through a more focused UN mediation.
30% : When the UN took over the efforts to stabilize post-war Libya it made two huge errors: first, it believed that once Gaddafi was gone Libyans would start earnestly building their country and forget the war they have just fought.
27% : The UN must be trying to predict what the unpredictable Donald Trump will bring, now that he has taken the reins of power in Washington.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.