The purpose of this negotiation simulation is to illustrate key difficulties and potential solutions that could arise during a ceasefire negotiation between the Libyan Government, the Transitional National Council (TNC), and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). The objective of the simulation is not to suggest that ceasefire negotiations are necessarily the best course of action for the parties to the conflict in Libya or to reach consensus on the precise nature of a Libyan ceasefire agreement. Rather, this negotiation simulation is designed to stimulate debate, identify points of conflict, and find potential solutions as part of a training curriculum. The negotiation simulation has been developed using the methodology employed by the United States Department of State’s National Foreign Affairs Training Institute, which runs similar negotiations to train U.S. diplomats prior to negotiations. PILPG originally implemented this simulation in August of 2011 for its pro bono Libyan clients to prepare them for potential negotiations with the Libyan Government during the height of the conflict.