their own government was put in place, lead by omar al-hassi.he leadership he pushed out was forced to move eastward. rival militias also formed two group. violence and rivalries have deeply split people in libya. the country has fallen into chaos since the 2011 uprising that deposed leader gadhafi. since the regime was forced out of power, rival brigades have defied the state's authority. consecutive governments have appeared weak, divided and unable to restore law and order. in fighting and attacks among groups have become common. some groups even seized oil plants. so far there has been no sign of reconciliation, and it's unlikely the supreme court's decision will do anything to change that. >>> we are joined by an international relations professor. >> the problem is you have bifurcation. politically the country is divided. so you have contested legitimacy. so the question of contestation will continue. practically you have chaos. it's a the unknown for libyans and libya. ideally you have some dialogue. maybe tunisian way, if possible so they