Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Muammar Gaddafi, each with the reason it gives.

• African UnionRelated: His campaign helped push African leaders toward replacing the OAU with the Union.

• Libyan Civil WarRelated: His overthrow removed the central authority that had held Libya’s political system together.

• Chadian Civil WarRelated: His support for Chadian factions made Libya a decisive outside actor.

• Kingdom of LibyaRelated: His rule replaced the monarchy and reversed many of its political arrangements.

• Libyan oil industryRelated: His government expanded state influence over oil production and revenue.

• Islamic socialismRelated: His Green Book proposed a distinct synthesis of Arab nationalism, Islam, and socialist economic ideas.

• LibyaRelated: His four-decade rule shaped Libya’s institutions and foreign relations.

• TripoliRelated: His government made Tripoli the seat of a highly centralized state.

• Idi AminRelated: Gaddafi provided Amin with military and political support, including during the Tanzania–Uganda War.

• Goukouni OueddeiRelated: Gaddafi backed Goukouni and helped shape his military fortunes and political choices.

• Idris I of LibyaRelated: Gaddafi became the new ruler after Idris was deposed.

• Toyota WarRelated: His government directed Libya’s military intervention in Chad.

• BenghaziCompared with: His government’s repression and collapse made Benghazi a focal point of opposition.

• Khalifa HaftarRelated: Haftar served as an officer under Gaddafi before breaking with his government.

• History of LibyaBroader topic: His coup ended the monarchy and his decades-long rule shaped modern Libya.

• Third International TheoryRelated: His leadership and political authority shaped both the theory and its implementation.

• Great Man-Made RiverRelated: His government made the river a flagship national infrastructure project.

• Chadian–Libyan WarRelated: His government supplied troops and support to Chadian allies throughout the conflict.

• Egyptian–Libyan WarRelated: His policies and confrontation with Egypt's leadership drove the dispute toward armed conflict.