This project delves into the intricate relationship between power and the plight of refugees in Libya. Through the lens of "utopian" architectural spaces, it exposes how refugees in Libya have become victims of power struggles, shedding light on the cyclical nature of these conflicts. The investigation reveals that the architecture symbolically represents the fractured reality of refugee experiences, highlighting their vulnerability and the perpetual struggle for rights and stability.

 

By examining these constructed environments, the project aims to illuminate how spaces can reflect both hope and oppression, capturing the paradox of refuge and entrapment. The cyclical phenomenon of power battles not only undermines human rights but perpetuates a continuous state of displacement and disempowerment. This exploration serves as a critical commentary on how architecture and spatial design can either reinforce or challenge the systemic dynamics that perpetuate suffering, ultimately raising questions about justice, autonomy, and the potential for change in such fraught conditions.