By Rajan Menon

New Delhi has a strong case, but will the world listen?

The killing of an opposition leader highlights thunderous struggles within the Arab world. 

Qaddafi’s fall initiated an unanticipated chain reaction, and Mali’s U.S.-trained army was overwhelmed by it.

The recent violence testifies to a deeper problem in post-Qaddafi Libya—and one that threatens to undo the country's significant progress.

Armed militias. Tribal violence. East-West divide. Libya's future is not a bright one.

Another nation in shambles. Thousands dead. Over a billion spent. And not a single U.S. interest served.

One fact is certain: foreign interventions end badly. Think the Balkans, Iraq, Afghanistan. Libya will be no different.