Infrastructure, equipment and drugs problems have been affecting Tobruk Medical Center since the revolution of 17 February. A suffering that citizens and medical staff are sharing. The hospital regularly exceeds its maximum capacity.

Since the first days of the revolutionary movement in Benghazi in February 2011, some women became known for their activism. We can mention, for example, the martyr Salwa Bughaighis, Dr. Hana Esseddiq Kallal, Ms. Abeer Amenina, Dr. Laila Bughaighis, etc. However, that women's struggle did not prevent women to be today, within the "Revolutionary process" to be almost absent from the decision-making process and official positions. Women's representation in all governments of the post-Gaddafi era was below five members at best, and in the proposed national Concord government with its forty members, there were two State secretaries only.

In Libya, the primary infrastructure of schools and middle schools has been obliterated. It lacks restauration and maintenance. This results in schooling conditions being below the pedagogical minimum requirements for a proper learning.

"There are periods when I feel scared. I feel I am an easy prey. My movements have become limited. I am afraid to go public places that I used visit in Tripoli to avoid any trouble. I am aware that everything could happen with the proliferation of weapons, chaos and incitement", This is how Souad Salem began to talk about the reality of Libyan women. She is a well-known journalist and a poet who produced several collections of poetry.

Behind the hills in the depth of the Libyan desert there is an unheard voice of a region in the south east of the country. It is Robiyana that is 1700 km south east of the capital Tripoli and about 150 km from the city of Al-Kofra.