Pakistan’s recent $4 billion arms deal with the Libyan National Army (LNA), led by Khalifa Haftar, has raised significant concerns as it violates the United Nations arms embargo imposed in 2011. This agreement, reportedly the largest in Pakistan’s history, includes the supply of advanced weaponry, showcasing Islamabad’s prioritization of profit over peace in a conflict-ridden region. Critics argue that this move risks Pakistan’s global credibility, invites potential sanctions, and aligns the country with autocratic regimes, thereby deepening its international isolation. As the deal perpetuates the ongoing civil war in Libya, it reflects a critical miscalculation by Pakistan, potentially jeopardizing its diplomatic relations and stability in the region.