Incentive-Perception of Turkish foreign policy in the Libyan crisis

After the AKP came to power in Turkey in 2002, the country's elites first tried to pursue a policy of de-escalation with their neighbors and took action in this regard, but immediately after the start of Arab Spring in the Middle East and North Africa, Turkish foreign policy has gradually shifted towards a model of neo-Ottomanism and an attempt to influence developments in the Middle East, as exemplified by its support for Brotherhood parties and groups across the region from Syria and Egypt. for Libya this conditions was visible than another.after the start of the crisis in Libya and the struggle of groups of Libyans against the Gaddafi government and foreign intervention in the country, Gaddafi finally fell in 2011. The fall of Gaddafi paved the way for foreign governments from the United States to Europe and the region to seek to exploit the power vacuum created by his fall and to intervene in Libya's internal affairs.Turkey, in line with its neo-Ottoman policy, seeks to establish a desirable regional order with the support of Brotherhood groups and parties. Libya's position as a country with significant fossil fuel reserves, it seeks to create new global energy markets.