Twenty years after its was founded under Muammar Gaddafi in 2000, the 3,500-hectare Misrata Free Zone (MFZ) 200km east of Tripoli has become a valued trading hub in a country ruled by militant factions. It is the main point of entry into Libya, a country now forced to import nearly everything it consumes. That, along with its international network and flow of money, is why Prime Minister Fayez Sarraj's Government of National Accord (GNA) is keen to control the zone. But the MFZ's new administrators