Question: The Politics of Libya is in uncertain state due to the war of Libyan government with whom?

Context articles: 2008 Kufra conflict
Battle of Misrata
Libyan National Army
Libyan Cement Company
Libyan Civil War (2014–present)
Politics of Yemen
Politics of Libya
Abdulrahman Ben Yezza
Silco incident
2011 military intervention in Libya

The 2008 Kufra conflict was a conflict in the Kufra regio in Libya, between the pro-Toubou groep Toubou Front for the Salvation of Libya, and the Libyan government.
 The conflict started in begin November 2008 when the Libyan government stripped the Toubou groep's citizenship, and when the Libyan government claimed that their leiders are siding with their rival Chad.
 The clashes began when the groep set one local government's office on fire.
 After the incident send the government his army and some helicopters to the region.
 The city was soon under siege when the army arrived.
 The clashes stopped in mid November 2008 when the both parties agree to have a ceasefire.
 On 20 November 2008, a Toubou tribal meeting with Libyan officials was held in Kufra to end the conflict, the conflict costs between 11 and 30 people their lives and a hundred wounded.
The Battle of Misrata (Arabic: معركة مصراتة‎ ‎ ), also known as the Siege of Misrata, was a battle of the 2011 Libyan Civil War for the control of Misrata.
 It was fought between troops loyal to the government of Muammar Gaddafi, and anti-Gaddafi rebels who held Misrata, the third largest city in Libya.
 Following the initial stages of the uprising, the Libyan government took back most towns in the west of the country, leaving Misrata the only major city under rebel control in Tripolitania.
 The city soon became the site of one of the war's major battles.
 The suffering of Misrata's citizens gained worldwide attention.
 The intensity of fighting, and its importance both strategic and symbolic, earned the battle notice as 'Libya's Stalingrad'.
 During the siege, the city saw very heavy fighting, came under daily assaults and shelling, and was at times cut off from its seaport, leaving no escape route for Misrata's inhabitants.
 Following UN military intervention in the civil war, NATO declared that breaking the encirclement of the city was its top priority.
 It ranks as one of the longest and bloodiest battles of the entire war.
 In late April and early May, rebel counterattacks successfully retook the city, culminating in the fall of the airport and nearby military airbase on 11 May.
The Libyan National Army is the national armed force of Libya, comprising the ground forces, the air force and the navy.
 It was established by the Libyan government after the first Libyan civil war (2011), as Libya's previous national army was defeated by the uprising and NATO and was disbanded.
Libyan Cement Company Inc. is one of the biggest cement manufacturers in Libya.
 With six product lines at the locations Benghazi, Hawari and Al-Fataiah it covers more than one third of the Libyan cement demand.
 In 2008 the Asamer Group together with the Libyan government holding company ESDF (Economic and Social Development Fund) took over 90% of the Libyan Cement Company (LCC).
The second Libyan Civil War is an ongoing conflict among rival groups seeking control of the territory of Libya.
 The conflict has been mostly between the government of the House of Representatives (HoR) that was elected democratically in 2014, also known as the "Tobruk government" and internationally recognized as the "Libyan government"; and the rival General National Congress (GNC) endorsed government, also called the "National Salvation Government", based in the capital Tripoli established after Operation Libya Dawn.
Politics of Yemen is in an uncertain state due to a 2014–15 coup d'état.
 An armed group known as the Houthis or Ansar Allah seized control of the Yemeni government and announced it would dissolve parliament, as well as install a "presidential council", "transitional national council", and "supreme revolutionary council" to govern the country for an interim period.
 However, the deposed president, Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, has declared he is still in office and is working to establish a rival government in Aden.
The Politics of Libya is in an uncertain state due to the collapse of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya in 2011 and an ongoing civil war between the Council of Deputies in Tobruk and its supporters, the New General National Congress in Tripoli and its supporters, and various jihadists and tribal elements controlling parts of the country.
Abdulrahman Ben Yezza (Arabic: عبد الرحمن عبدالله بن يزة‎ ‎ ) is a Libyan businessman and politician who is the Oil Minister in the government of Abdurrahim El-Keib.
 Prior to the 2011 Libyan Civil War, Ben Yezza served as "chairman of the operator's management committee" for Italian oil company Eni.
 He also worked for Libya's National Oil Corporation during Libya's governance by Muammar Gaddafi, but he quit the company voluntarily due to reported differences with its then-leader Shokri Ghanem, a member of Gaddafi's inner circle.
 In 2014 the Libyan government has named Abdulrahman Ben Yezza as chairman of the Libyan Investment Authority (LIA).
 He temporarily replaced AmbdulMagid Breish who had to step out pending investigation into his role in the Gaddafi administration.
The Silco incident involves the kidnapping of the Belgian-French family Houtekins-Kets by the Libyan government from their yacht "Silco" in the waters of the Mediterranean Sea on August 1, 1985.
 The Belgian part of the family was held for almost five years of captivity in Libya, but were freed after the release of Said Al Nasr (who was convicted in the early 1980s for throwing a hand grenade into a group of Jewish children in Antwerp in the 1980 Antwerp summer camp attack) for the family, in Cairo, Egypt, on January 12, 1991.
 The French part of the family were released somewhat earlier, when the French government negotiated their freedom with the Libyan government.
On 19 March 2011, a multi-state NATO-led coalition began a military intervention in Libya, ostensibly to implement United Nations Security Council Resolution 1973.
 The United Nations Intent and Voting was to have "an immediate ceasefire in Libya, including an end to the current attacks against civilians, which it said might constitute crimes against humanity" ... "imposing a ban on all flights in the country's airspace – a no-fly zone – and tightened sanctions on the Qadhafi regime and its supporters."
 The resolution was taken in response to events during the Libyan Civil War, and military operations began, with American and British naval forces firing over 110 Tomahawk cruise missiles, the French Air Force, British Royal Air Force, and Royal Canadian Air Force undertaking sorties across Libya and a naval blockade by Coalition forces.
 French jets launched air strikes against Libyan Army tanks and vehicles.
 The Libyan government response to the campaign was totally ineffectual, with Gaddafi's forces not managing to shoot down a single NATO plane despite the country possessing 30 heavy SAM batteries, 17 medium SAM batteries, 55 light SAM batteries (a total of 400–450 launchers, including 130–150 2K12 Kub launchers and some 9K33 Osa launchers), and 440–600 short-ranged air-defense guns.
 The official names for the interventions by the coalition members are Opération Harmattan by France; Operation Ellamy by the United Kingdom; Operation Mobile for the Canadian participation and Operation Odyssey Dawn for the United States.