Professional Conflict Mapping Service
The eastern government’s Libyan National Army (LNA) has expanded its control over the country’s interior, while the so-called “Islamic State” has reportedly re-emerged in rural areas. Map now shows autonomous Tuareg and Toubou forces in separate colors.
Libya Control Map & Timeline – June 2017 (Subscription) Full Article »
Libya’s two rival governments have increasingly faced off directly in the southern desert, even as eastern forces continue their campaign against religious hardliners. Meanwhile, a new “neutral” military force has emerged in the west.
Libya Control Map & Timeline – April 2017 (Subscription) Full Article »
Forces aligned with the UN-backed Government of National Accord have driven the so-called “Islamic State” out of the town of Sirte, its last stronghold in Libya.
The so-called “Islamic State” has been nearly driven out of its Libyan territory, with its central stronghold shrunken to just a part of Sirte town.
The Fall of Libya’s “Islamic State”: Sept. 2016 Control Map & Timeline (Subscription) Full Article »
From March to May, the structure of Libya’s divided control and rival governments underwent a massive realignment, with international recognition essentially switching from one side of the country to the other, and some key fighting forces switching sides as well.
Libya’s Political Realignment: May 2016 Control Map & Timeline Full Article »
As Libya attempts to implement a new political unity deal, this edition of the map features updated approximations of the control lines and has added major roads.
Libya Control Map & Report: March 2016 (Subscription) Full Article »
“Boko Haram” insurgents, now calling themselves the West Africa Province of the so-called “Islamic State”, still hold onto control of a few remote locations in Nigeria’s far northeast despite government advances.
Map of Boko Haram/”Islamic State” Control in Nigeria: October 2015 Full Article »
This first edition of PolGeoNow’s new Libya control map series shows a country split between two rival governments and the so-called “Islamic State”, while the accompanying report summarizes events since the fall of Gaddafi in 2011.
Two years after Mali was tentatively reunited by a French-led military intervention, skirmishes between government and separatist forces have continued, and rebels again control parts of the country’s north.
Northeastern Nigeria is seeing the beginning of a possible resurgence of “Boko Haram” rebel control, with the fighters recapturing an important crossroads town and still clinging to their main forest hideaway.
Map of Boko Haram Control in Nigeria: May 2015 (Subscription) Full Article »