Libya's Lost Generation: The Human Cost of a Nation's Dysfunction Libya's brain drain is more than an economic issue – it's a symptom of a deeper crisis.
Fifteen years after Tripoli fell, the stories of Libyans who fled their homeland paint a stark picture: a nation hemorrhaging talent as its young professionals abandon hope for a better future.
Sarah Mizran, 32, left Libya at 24 to pursue her master's degree in architecture in the UK.