Syria is at war, but Russia is sending troops to Libya. What's his purpose?

Russia sent troops to Libya at this time. Putin's purpose is not to let Libyan nationals lose their fighting spirit. Sending troops to Libya can divert the attention of the United States and thus enhance its strategic interests.

The war in Syria is becoming more and more complicated. Syria killed Turkey's commander, while Turkey's ceasefire agreements with Russia and the United States were broken, and Turkey wanted to carve up Syrian land. The United States also reneged on its promise to withdraw its troops from Syria. However, some troops were left behind, nominally to protect Syrian oil fields, but actually to support Kurdish armed forces. This shows that the United States wants to support Kurdish independence and prevent Syrian reunification. Now weak Syria needs Russian support very much.

When the Syrian government placed its hopes on Russia, Russia did the opposite, met the requirements of the Libyan National Army and sent troops to Libya, thus helping the Libyan National Army to unify Libya. Putin probably sent troops to Libya for two purposes at this time: one is to adapt to the assistance of the Libyan National Army, and the other is to create some noise in Libya and divert the attention of the next American.

The situation in Libya and Syria is similar. All the places controlled by the United States are oil-producing areas. It is impossible for Russia to shoot the first shot at the United States, so it can be justified for the Syrian National Army to fight. Putin suddenly sent troops to Libya to give the United States a surprise attack, such as Syria. The United States always thought that Russia would not intervene. At the critical moment, Russia suddenly went to the Syrian battlefield, and those armed forces supported by the United States would be stunned in an instant.