Al-jama'a Al-islamiyyah Al-muqatilah Bi-libya Today

Members joined the National Transitional Council and played a pivotal role in the military campaign that eventually deposed Gaddafi.

During the , the LIFG effectively dissolved as a separate entity and rebranded its members as part of the broader anti-Gaddafi opposition: al-jama'a al-islamiyyah al-muqatilah bi-libya

In the aftermath of the revolution, former members integrated into various political and military structures, including the Libya Shield Force . Current Status Members joined the National Transitional Council and played

The LIFG’s relationship with global jihadist networks has been a subject of significant international scrutiny: Its legacy continues through individual former members who

The LIFG as a formal, cohesive organization is largely defunct today. Its legacy continues through individual former members who remain influential in Libyan politics and security services. However, the group remains listed as a prohibited entity on several international terrorist watchlists.

The group was officially established in by Libyan veterans who had previously fought against Soviet forces in Afghanistan. Led by figures such as Abdelhakim Belhadj , the LIFG aimed to replace Gaddafi’s government with an Islamist state.