Gaddafism

"I am an international leader, the dean of the Arab rulers, the king of kings of Africa and the Imam of Muslims."

File:Gaddaficap.png Muammar al-Gaddafi

Gaddafism, also known as Third International Theory, is an File:Sec.png authoritarian, economically left, and File:Nation.png nationalist ideology influenced by Islam.

Gaddafism is a term used to describe the ideology and ideas of File:Muammar.png Muammar Gaddafi, who, in a File:StratoHelm.png military coup of the Libyan monarchy, became the de facto ruler of File:Gaddafi.png Libya from 1969 to 2011.

Foundations and Beliefs

File:Totdem.png Democracy

Gaddafi considered liberal democracy to not represent true democracy as true democracy is the rule of the people rather than representatives who are really representing their own interests and not the people. He considered the only way to get around this was direct democracy with the use of popular conferences. On the question of law he rejected any secular law and wanted law to be based on Religion he considered this to be in line with democracy as religion is practiced by all the people in society. On the question of press he wanted press to be created by the state so it would be democratic rather than independent press which he considered to only represent certain groups in society and not the entire population.

Socialism

Gaddafi considered wage labour to be a form of slavery and wanted to abolish the wage system. On housing he criticized rent because for him it compromised freedom and instead wanted people to own their own homes. He wanted income to be a partnership between people and for people to manage their own income instead of gaining it from others through charity or wages. He wanted people to own their own lands rather than having it rented from another person which he considered to infringe on freedom.

File:Nation.png Nationalism

Gaddafi created a project of regional unity, known as pan-Arabism, aiming at creating a common Arab state. In this project, Gaddafi viewed Islam as an essential pillar, hence approaching ideas of pan-Islamism. Islam worked as a unifying factor of universal relevance. Gaddafi wished to promote an alternative to the communism and capitalist philosophies in the Third International Theory. This theory, developed in The Green Book, was addressing not only the Arab world but the entire globe and promoted direct democracy through the General People's Committee establishing a direct dialogue between the population and the government.

Anti-Imperialism and Foreign Policy

Gaddafi opposed Western colonialism and neo-colonial influence, viewing imperialism as a threat to national and regional autonomy. He supported liberation movements across Africa and the Arab world, including military and financial aid to revolutionary groups. His foreign policy was characterized by attempts to establish African unity through the African Union and regional solidarity against external domination.

Gender and Society

Gaddafi endorsed a vision of social reform that included women’s rights within an Islamic framework. He promoted women’s education and participation in public life, including military service, while framing these reforms as consistent with traditional cultural and religious values.

Economics and Resource Control

Gaddafi advocated for resource nationalism, particularly in the control of oil revenues. He sought to redirect profits from foreign corporations to benefit Libyan society, fund social programs, and develop infrastructure. He emphasized cooperative economic structures and collective ownership, rejecting both free-market capitalism and state-centered command economies.

Culture and Identity

Gaddafi emphasized the revival of Arab and African identity, rejecting Western cultural dominance. He promoted education, art, and media to reflect national and regional values, while discouraging what he considered foreign cultural influence. His ideology aimed to create a sense of collective identity rooted in both Arab nationalism and African solidarity.

History

File:Muammar.png Muammar Gaddafi's Early Life

File:Muammar.png Gaddafi was born on the 7th of June, 1942, into a nomadic Bedouin family near the city of Sirte, Libya.

At the age of 9, he left his family camp in order to go to school. When he was in a secondary school in Sebha, Gaddafi was inspired by the Egyptian president at the time, Gamal Nasser. This lead to him becoming an File:Antiwest.png anti-West File:PanArab.png Pan-Arab nationalist. He set up revolutionary study groups with some of the students at his school. He continued this practice up to when he joined the University of Libya in Benghazi in 1963 to study history, but he dropped out to join the military academy in the city.

Military Career and Coup

While in military school, Gaddafi met people who shared his File:Antiwest.png anti-West File:PanArab.png pan-nationalism. They then teamed up and immediately started planning a coup of the Libyan monarchy in place at the time. Gaddafi was later sent to File:Cball-UK.png Britain for further training, and his nationalism was intensified by his experiences there.

When he came back, Gaddafi and his comrades continued planning the event, and in September of 1969, successfully overthrew the monarchy and founded the Libyan Arab Republic. The new country was ruled by the Revolutionary Command Council, which Gaddafi quickly rose the ranks, becoming the chairman of the council and colonel in the military.

Rule From 1969-2011

Once in power, in 1970, Gaddafi removed American and File:Cball-UK.png British military bases from the country and kicked out the File:Jew.png Jewish and Italian communities that same year. In 1993, he nationalized all petroleum assets in Libya that were owned by foreign entities. He then implemented laws that aligned with his Islamic principles, like banning alcohol.

In 1973, while economic reforms were underway, Gaddafi announced the "Peoples Revolution" in a speech. This was meant to implement a form of File:Islamic Socialism.png Islamic Socialism (This ideology is laid out in the Green Book and summarized in the Foundations and Beliefs section). He continued announcing and proposing ideas throuout the 70's and early 80's.

One of these announcements was that of the newly proclaimed File:Gaddafi.png Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya in 1977. These actions caused some opposition to arise and plots against Gaddafi were made, but the state quickly suppressed then and issued warnings to anyone who may get any ideas.

2011 Civil War and Death

In 2011, anti-regime protesters, inspired by recent events in File:Cball-Egypt.png Egypt and File:Cball-Tunisia.png Tunisia, held rallies in Benghazi to protest the arrest of a human rights lawyer. The protesters called for Gaddafi to step down from his position, leading to clashes with the Libyan security forces and the protesters. To counter the protest, authorities set up a File:Gaddafi.png pro-regime protest and broadcast it on state TV.

These actions caused tensions to rise between the two parties, ultimately leading to the protesters taking control of the city, which, in turn, lead to authorities using lethal force on the protesters and taking other File:Sec.png authoritarian measures, like blocking access to the internet and interrupting telephone service.

This rise in violence lead to condemnation from the File:Cball-UN.png international community, and lots of resignations from Libyan positions, like the Libyan ambassador to the File:Cball-UN.png UN Many Libyan embassies flew pre-Gaddafi flags in protest and many units of the File:StratoHelm.png military started to side with the protesters, causing Gaddafi's power to weaken significantly.

After a while, the protesters got weapons and teamed up with the anti-Gaddafi units of the File:StratoHelm.png military, forming a full-out armed rebellion, and therefore, starting a civil war. From here, it went downhill for Gaddafi. There were File:Cball-UN.png international calls for his resignation and the armed resistance, although weak, but with the help of foreign powers, like File:Necon.png NATO, managed to advance.

Tripoli, the capital and largest city of Libya, fell on August 28, 2011. Finally, on October 12 in 2011, Gaddafi was found and killed in his hometown of Sirte, marking the fall of his File:Gaddafi.png regime.

Foreign Relations

North America

United States

Gaddafi and his regime were known for funding groups abroad that aligned with his beliefs, like the File:Blacknat.png Black Panther Party in the US and the File:Provo.png Provisional IRA in Northern Ireland. These activities caused a growing disfavor of Gaddafi in the eyes of the American government, and in 1986, carried out airstrikes on several sites in File:Gaddafi.png Libya, barley missing Gaddafi, but killing many members of his family in the process.

This relationship with America and the File:Cball-UN.png international community only got worse after it was revealed that Gaddafi's regime had funded File:Terrorist.png terrorists who blew up a civilian plane over Lockerbie, File:Cball-Scotland.png Scotland in 1988, killing all onboard and some on the ground. As a result, the File:Cball-UN.png UN and America sanctioned File:Gaddafi.png Libya, but later, in the 90's, Gaddafi would hand over the alleged File:Terrorist.png terrorists and the File:Cball-UN.png UN dropped the sanctions, but the US would not do the same until 2003, when Gaddafi ended his weapons program.

During the US invasion of Grenada, File:Gaddafi.png Libya sent military advisors to File:Cball-Grenada.png Grenada.

Africa

Another one of the regime's foreign relations was in 2009, when Gaddafi was named the head of the File:Cball-AfricanUnion.png African Union. Almost immediately, Gaddafi's strong File:Pan-Africanism.png pan-nationalism made some members of the union uneasy. He advocated for an extremely strong union of all the member states and the eventual formation of the "United States of Africa", which would function as any other sovereign government. In 2010, when Gaddafi tried to become the head again after his one year term ended, several African nations pushed back and he was denied.

In the same year as his promotion to head of the File:Cball-AfricanUnion.png AU, Gaddafi, giving a speech at a File:Cball-UN.png UN General Assembly, famously tore a copy of the UN charter, causing controversy in the international community.

In 2008, File:Gaddafi.png Muammar Gaddafi claimed the title of "File:Unimon.png king of kings" after a gathering of more than 200 African File:Tribal.png tribal kings and chiefs endorsed his use of the title on 28 August that year, stating that "We have decided to recognise our File:Gaddafi.png brotherly leader as the 'File:Unimon.png king of kings', File:Monarch.pngsultans, File:Feud.png princes, sheikhs and File:Urb.png mayors of Africa". At the meeting, held in the city of File:Cball-Libya.png Benghazi, Gaddafi was given gifts including a throne, an 18th-century Qur'an, File:Trad.png traditional outfits and ostrich eggs. At the same meeting, Gaddafi urged his guests to put pressure on their own governments and speed the process of moving towards a File:Pan-Africanism.png unified African continent File:Blacknat.png. Gaddafi told those that attended the meeting that "We want an File:Mil.png African military File:Strato.png to defend File:Cball-AfricanUnion.png Africa, we want a single African currency, we want one File:Civnat.png African passport to travel within Africa". The meeting was later referred to as a "bizarre ceremony" in File:Mediastocracy flair.png international media.

Under Muammar Gaddafi’s rule, Libya had a large population of Black African migrant workers, many of whom were drawn to the country by economic opportunities. Gaddafi’s government, particularly in the 1990s and 2000s, promoted pan-African policies, investing in African nations and offering many Black Africans jobs, education, and financial support. He saw Libya as a bridge between North and Sub-Saharan Africa, encouraging labor migration and proposing a "United States of Africa." However, this association with Gaddafi became dangerous after his overthrow in 2011.

During the NATO-backed uprising, Black Libyans and African migrant workers were often scapegoated, accused of being "mercenaries" fighting for Gaddafi, despite little evidence supporting these claims. This led to horrific violence, with many Black people facing lynchings, torture, and displacement at the hands of rebel militias and mobs. Cities like Tawergha, which had a large Black population, were completely emptied, with residents forced into exile. Even after Gaddafi’s fall, systemic racism and mistreatment persisted as Libya descended into chaos, leaving many African migrants vulnerable to human trafficking and abuse in detention centers. Gaddafi’s pan-Africanist policies had provided economic stability for many, but in the wake of his removal, Black communities in Libya bore the brunt of the ensuing violence and lawlessness.

File:Cball-Mozambique.pngFile:Cball-Angola.pngFile:Cball-Namibia.pngFile:Cball-South Africa.png South Africa

Many File:Leftnat.png left-wing nationalist groups which fought for independence against File:Cball-Portugal.png Portugal, were supported by File:Gaddafi.png Libya. File:Cball-Mozambique-old.png FRELIMO has been one of Muammar Gaddafi's closest allies, since the moment it launched independence struggle against File:Cball-Portugal.png Portugal. File:Cball-Guinea-Bissau.png PAIGC, which fought for independence during the Portuguese Colonial War, received support from File:Gaddafi.png Libya. File:SWAPO.png SWAPO was also armed by File:Gaddafi.png Libya, in the South African Border War. File:Cball-Namibia.png Namibia issued a statement criticizing the US intervention, at the beginning of Libyan Civil War.

File:Cball-Angola.png MPLA is known to have cooperated with File:Gaddafi.png Libya during the Portuguese Colonial War, but to a lesser extent than national liberation movements in countries such as File:Cball-Mozambique.png Mozambique and File:Cball-South Africa alt.png South Africa.

ANC, which fought against the racist policies of File:Cball-South Africa.png South Africa, also received economic and military support from File:Gaddafi.png Libya. File:Cball-South Africa.png South Africa's diplomatic relations with File:Gaddafi.png Libya improved after File:Mandela.png Nelson Mandela came to power in the first File:Dem.png democratic elections of country. Despite criticism from the US, the cooperation between ANC leader File:Mandela.png Nelson Mandela and Muammar Gaddafi continued. During this period, many meetings were held between two countries. File:Cball-South Africa.png South Africa awarded Muammar Gaddafi the Order of Good Hope, in the year of 1997.

File:Cball-Ethiopia.pngFile:Cball-Eritrea.png Horn of Africa

File:Gaddafi.png Libya cooperated with the government led by File:Mengistu Mariam.png Mengistu Haile Mariam, towards the end of Ethiopian Civil War. However, this alliance didn't last long and was dissolved in the year of 1991. File:EPRDF.png EPRDF entered Addis Ababa with its allies and won the war. File:Cball-Eritrea.png Eritrean rebel groups were also supported by File:Gaddafi.png Libya in Ethiopian Civil War, which started as a result of the violent power struggle and efforts to declare independence. Muammar Gaddafi and File:SaddamHussein.png Saddam Hussein supplied large amounts of arms to File:Cball-Eritrea.png Eritrea. File:Gaddafi.png Libya, which cooperated with File:Natcon.png ELF before the year of 1977, has supported File:IsaiasAfwerki-PFDJ.png EPLF since then. File:Natcon.png ELF's move away from Marxism-Leninism and the emergence of new alternatives were the most important factors in cessation of support they received from File:Gaddafi.png Libya.

File:Cball-WesternSahara.png Western Sahara

File:PolisarioFront.png Polisario Front received weapons supply from File:Gaddafi.png Libya in Western Sahara War. Muammar Gaddafi saw File:Cball-Morocco.png Morocco as an occupying state and File:Franco-alt.png Spain as an File:Imp.png imperialist power. He found the views of File:PolisarioFront.png Polisario Front close to him and thought they held socialist and File:Trad.png traditional values. File:Gaddafi.png Libya also gave political support to File:PolisarioFront.png Polisario Front and independence of the File:Cball-WesternSahara.png Sahrawi people, during the rule of Muammar Gaddafi.

Their other allies included File:Leftunity.png left-wing actors in Middle East such as File:Cball-Algeria.png Algeria, File:Cball-Syria.png Syria and File:PFLP.png PFLP.

File:Berberism.png Berbers

Gaddafi has denied the existence of indigenous Berbers as an ethnicity alongside the now-dominant population of Arab origin, although communities of Berbers still live in areas west and southwest of the capitol Tripoli. Gaddafi called Berbers, also known as Amazigh, a “product of colonialism” due to the Kabyle Myth created by the West to divide Libya. The Berber language was not recognized or taught in schools, and it was forbidden in Libya to give children Berber names.

File:Cball-Uganda.png Uganda

Similarity between the African policies of Muammar Gaddafi and File:IdiAmin.png Idi Amin, enabled two leaders to establish many economic and military cooperations. File:Gaddafi.png Libya supported File:Cball-Uganda.png Uganda by sending 400 soldiers to the 1972 invasion of Uganda and 4500 soldiers to the Uganda-Tanzania War.

Ugandan Bush War was also among the wars in which File:Gaddafi.png Libya participated, by supporting File:NRM-Uganda.png NRM and West Nile rebel groups.

File:Cball-Mali.png Mali

File:Cball-Azawad.png MNLA, which fought to establish an independent Azawad, also received support from File:Gaddafi.png Libya for a short time.

File:Cball-Chad.png Chad

File:Gaddafi.png Libya, which supported File:FROLINAT.png FROLINAT and many rebel groups during the Chadian Civil War, began to invade File:Cball-Chad.png Chad in the year of 1978. Muammar Gaddafi's main goals were to annex the Aouzou Strip, turn File:Cball-Chad.png Chad into a satellite state of File:Gaddafi.png Libya, and obtain a base for his Central African policies. File:Gaddafi.png Libya has carried out many operations in the region, through the File:Islamic Socialism.png Islamic Legion.

File:Cball-Chad.png Chad resisted File:Gaddafi.png Libya for a long time, with the foreign support it received from US, File:Cball-France.png France and File:Zio.png Israel. File:Gaddafi.png Libya had to withdraw, when many rebel groups opposing File:FROLINAT.png FROLINAT cooperated with File:Cball-Chad.png Chad.

File:Cball-Comoros.png Comoros

File:Gaddafi.png Libya provided logistical support to File:Cball-Comoros.png Comoros during the 2008 invasion of Anjouan.

Middle East

File:Cball-Palestine.png Palestine

Muammar Gaddafi appreciated the File:Cball-Palestine.png Palestinian resistance against File:Zio.png Israel, which he saw as socialist and File:Modnat.png patriotic. Both sides were influenced by anti-imperialism and allied with Soviet Union in the Cold War.

File:PLO.png PLO received intense economic and military support from the File:Gaddafi.png Libya and the groups within it separately established connections with Muammar Gaddafi. They fought alongside File:Gaddafi.png Libya in many parts of File:Cball-AfricanUnion.png Africa and supported Muammar Gaddafi during the Libyan Civil War.

File:Gaddafi.png Libya saw File:Fatah.png Fatah as one of the main actors of conflict between File:Cball-Palestine.png Palestine and File:Zio.png Israel. File:Fatah.png Fatah and its leader File:Arafat.png Yasser Arafat cooperated with Muammar Gaddafi until the year of 1978. As a result of the continuation of Lebanese Civil War, File:Gaddafi.png Libya's provide turned to Marxist-Leninist File:Cball-Palestine.png Palestinian groups.

File:PFLP.png PFLP has long been supported by File:Gaddafi.png Libya, in their actions in File:Cball-Palestine.png Palestine and File:Cball-Lebanon.png Lebanon. However, in later periods, the cooperation ended as a result of ideological differences between them. File:DPLF.png DFLP also had some contacts with File:Gaddafi.png Libya, although less than other groups.

External support needed by the File:Leftnat.png PPSF, which was established after the split of File:PFLP.png PFLP due to ideological differences, was provided by File:Gaddafi.png Libya. As a result, the group increasingly came under File:Gaddafi.png Libya's direction.

File:As-Saiqa.png As-Sa'iqa, the Palestinian branch of File:Neo-Baath.png Syrian-led Ba'ath Party and dissidents within File:Fatah.png Fatah, such as File:Fatah.png Abu Nidal Organization cooperated with File:Gaddafi.png Libya. Muammar Gaddafi provided military support to File:Conservative.png conservative and File:Nation.png nationalist groups like File:Hamas.png Hamas and File:Nation.png PFLP-GC, which were outside File:PLO.png PLO. File:Nation.png Black September Organization also carried out some of its attacks under the sponsorship of File:Gaddafi.png Libya.

Personality and Behavior

Gaddafism's strange solution to his philosophical conundrum is so poorly thought through he has a hard time convincing other balls of its reason to exist. As he has a notoriously short temper, this can lead to a lot of conflict between him and the other balls from across the spectrum, though it's usually just a one sided shouting match. Most of the balls have learnt he's not really worth their time.

How to Draw

File:Gaddafi flag.svg

Flag of Gaddafism

1. Draw a ball with sunglasses.
2. Fill it Islamic Green to make it resemble Libya's national flag from 1977–2011.
3. Add Colonel's Cap.

Color Name		HEX	RGB
	Green	#008543	rgb(0, 133, 67)

Relationships

Friends

• File:Unimon.png Universal Monarchism - "I am an international leader, the dean of the Arab rulers, the king of kings of Africa and the imam of Muslims, and my international status does not allow me to descend to a lower level."
• File:Islamic Socialism.png Islamic Socialism - Literally me!
• File:Castro.png Castroism - Great pal from Latin America who stands with me against imperialism.
• File:IrishRepublican.png Irish Socialist Republicanism - I support the File:Provo.png Provisional Irish Republican Army!
• File:Demcon.png Democratic Confederalism - I support the Kurdish cause.
• Guevarism - I support the Tupamaros and MRTA!
• Arab Socialism - My biggest inspiration!
• File:Mandela.png Mandelaism - End apartheid!
• File:MLM.png Marxism–Leninism–Maoism - I gave the New People's Army money and weapons and praised the Japanese Red Army. Not to mention, MLM has the best elements of Marxism - Leninism and Maoism.
• File:IdiAmin.png Aminism - Another good friend in pan-africanism, just calm down a bit.
• File:Fed.png Federalism - I support the Moro National Liberation Front's cause!
• File:Sandinism.png Sandinismo - I support the Sandinistas!
• Mao-Spontex - I support Action Directe!
• File:Blacknat.png Black Nationalism - Black Panthers were based!
• File:Tito.png Titoism - Workers’ self-management is based!
• File:Socauth.png Social Authoritarianism - Based! We both despise liberal democracy and Marxist class struggle.
• File:Bokassa.png Bokassaism - A good friend of mine.
• Ba'athism - "Saddam Hussein was a prisoner of war held by the US occupation forces, and as such should have been tried in the US or Britain, rather than in an Iraqi puppet regime's kangaroo court."
• File:ArabIsraeli.png Isratine File:Jewarab.png - My answer to Israel and Palestine in my later years.

Frenemies

• Marxism–Leninism - I supported you abroad but supressed and deported you at home. Marxist class struggle isn’t my thing and I prefer class collaborationism.
• Authoritarian Capitalism - Once we were enemies but I privatized a lot during the 1990s and 2000s to gain foreign support.
• File:Necon.png Neoconservatism - I used to dedicate my life fighting you but then we became temporary allies during the war on terror and the rest is history. Still, I won't forgive you for supporting my opposition and turning my country into a hellhole.
• Third Way - You are now a part of my ideology since 1999, but why did you betray me? I thought We were allies, but no. You helped my enemies as well!
• Islamic Theocracy - I took some of inspiration from your cultural policies, and you get a bit of respect for that, but stop getting mad at me for putting my ideals above religion! I did support you guys in the Philippines though!
• File:Hamas.png Hamas - We used to be friends, and you actually cared about the Palestinian people! Then you started being friends with those File:Jihad.png evil reactionaries!
• File:Griffinism.png Griffinism - Fascist islamophobic scum. But apparently he really likes me...
• Progressivism - I developed my country's material conditions, gave women better rights, opposed Zionism, and outlawed child and forced marriages, but why do many of your many western variants hate me?
• File:Kemal.png Kemalism - "I am a fan of Atatürk. He is an excellent leader and has tremendous victories over westerners. But I don't like him. Because he turned Turkey into a nation-state. We are all Ottomans, but he refused this honor. Turkey abandoned us and after that we went into collapse. He is responsible for this." Also, stop being mad at me for funding the PKK. The Kurds deserve self-determination, trust me.

Enemies

• File:Liberal Democracy.png Liberal Democracy - Weak system that deceives the masses. The Third International Theory applied to Libya under my leadership represented true democracy.
• File:Parti.png Particracy - Political parties are stupid and unnecessary hence why I banned them all.
• File:Neoliberal-icon.png Neoliberalism - Western-influenced degenerates who are living the lie of liberalism.
• File:Imp.png Imperialism - You're the root of all evil in the world I dedicated my life fighting you. Ignore how I invaded Egypt and Chad
• File:Jihad.png Jihadism - First you kill me, then you ruin the country I built with your twisted version of the Quran.
• File:Burmasoc.png Burmese Way to Socialism - See, I would have nothing wrong with you ,if you were not a Muslim killer!
• File:Zio.png Zionism - ARAB KILLER!! We must obliterate Israel and deport all Jews by revenging against their illegitimate state. Although maybe having a joint Arab-Jewish state could work out.
• File:Cball-UN.png United Nations - Yeah, I tore a copy of your charter into pieces during the UNGA. What are you gonna do about it? Oh f*ck...
• File:French Republican Party.png Sarkozysm - FUCK YOU FRENCH TRAITOR.
• File:Medvedev.png Medvedevism - WHAT DOES MEAN YOU DO THINK PUTIN ISN'T RIGHT AND YOU WOULDN'T VETO 1973 RESOLUTION, YOU LIBERAL TRAITOR??
• File:Helv.png Helvetic Model - A world mafia, not a state. If I had my way you would have been dissolved and divided up between France, Italy, and Germany!
• File:Parl.png Parliamentarianism - "The most tyrannical dictatorships the world has known have existed under the aegis of parliaments."
• File:Fash.png Fascism & File:Nazi.png Nazism - "Hitler and Mussolini exploited the support of the masses to rule the people. We revolutionaries enjoy the support of the masses to help the people become capable of ruling themselves on their own." Guess I'll ignore that I sponsored neonazis
• File:Hoxha.png Hoxhaism - I can't be a revisionist as I never claimed to be a Marxist/communist in the first place.
• File:NasionaleParty(Apartheid).png Apartheid - Stop oppressing black people, You racist sh*tty-ass son of a b*tch! They are humans like us but not you, NOT animals!

Further Information

Literature

• The Green Book by Muammar Gaddafi

Wikipedia

• Muammar Gaddafi
• Third International Theory
• Libyan Arab Jamahiriya (1977-2011)
• Popular Front for the Liberation of Libya
• Gaddafi loyalism
• Libyan Popular National Movement
• Saif al-Islam Gaddafi

Militant Groups supported and financed by Muammar Gaddafi

• File:Cball-Ireland.png Provisional Irish Republican Army File:Provo.png
• File:Cball-Spain.png Euskadi Ta Askatasuna File:ETA.png
• File:Cball-Colombia.png Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia File:FARC.png
• File:Cball-Peru.png Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement File:MRTA.png
• File:Cball-Nicaragua.png Sandinista National Liberation Front File:Sandinism.png
• Black Panther Party File:BlackPantherParty.png
• File:Cball-Philippines.png Communist Party of the Philippines File:Natdem.png
• File:Cball-Philippines.png Moro Islamic Liberation Front
• File:Kurdish.png Kurdistan Workers' Party File:PKK-icon-pcb.png
• File:Cball-Indonesia.png Free Aceh Movement File:Cball-Aceh.png
• File:Cball-Indonesia.png Free Papua Movement File:Cball-WestPapua.png
• File:Cball-Palestine.png Palestine Liberation Organization File:PLO.png
• File:Cball-Palestine.png Hamas File:Hamas.png
• File:Cball-South Africa.png uMkhonto weSizwe File:SotN.png
• File:Cball-WesternSahara.png Polisario Front File:PolisarioFront.png
• File:Liber.png National Patriotic Front of Liberia File:CharlesTaylor.png
• File:Cball-SierraLeone.png Revolutionary United Front File:RUF.png
• File:Cball-Japan.png Japanese Red Army File:Japanese Red Army.png

Gallery

• File:Gaddafism by kebab imperium.png
• 
• File:GaddafismArt.png
• Credit: u/fruitrollupgod, Source
  Credit: u/fruitrollupgod, Source