It Seems We Need to Investigate This Detail Regarding the Democrats' Candidate for...
Speaker Johnson Had a Legislative Hat Trick Today While Thune Wants to Sell...
Police Chief Secretly Installs AI Surveillance Cameras, Then Justifies It After Getting Bu...
Turns Out New Jersey's Voter Fraud Hurts Immigrants, Too
New NRCC Ad Blasts Socialist Amish Shah As Dangerous for Arizona Families
Who Are the Bullies Again?
Abdul El-Sayed Is Losing Black Voters, So the Damage Control Has Begun
WisDems Are Begging for an Early Voting Ballot Do-Over
Press Struggles With Immigrant Voting It Denies Happening; 'The View' Has Its Dress...
Minnesota Man Sentenced to 30 Months for $1.18M Tax Refund Scheme
70th Defendant Pleads Guilty in $250 Million Feeding Our Future Fraud
Maryland Audit: $2 Million Lottery Winner Kept Collecting Food Stamps
Day 12: U.S. Pounds Iran to Protect Ships in Strait of Hormuz
Rashida Tlaib Goes to Bat for Mamdani, Says She'll Help Arrest Netanyahu
New Jersey Man Sentenced to 48 Months in $4 Million Medicaid Fraud Scheme
OPINION

If Qaddafi Falls, What Happens to Libyan Oil?

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
If Qaddafi Falls, What Happens to Libyan Oil?

As Libyan rebels continue to hunt for Muammar el-Qaddafi, the future of Libya hangs in the balance. But so does the future of Libyan oil.

Although a victory by rebel forces would remove an oppressive regime, it would simultaneously remove a unifying principle from the highly tribal coalition of rebel forces, and would potentially endanger what in 2010 made up 92 percent of the nation’s government revenues: oil and gas.

Advertisement

“The early days of transition could go well--or not,” said Kevin Book, managing director at ClearView Energy Partners, a Washington-based policy-analysis firm. “If they go poorly, oil infrastructure could be harmed.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement