Thursday, March 10, 2011

Barack Obama opens up for a no-fly zone over Libya

In a telephone conversation with British Prime Minister Cameron both discussed openly of that option. But still scares the President returned from a solo run of the U.S. - and infuriated not only political opponents.


With British Prime Minister David Cameron, Obama agreed by telephone on "the full range of possible reactions" to the bloodshed in Libya "forward", including "monitoring, humanitarian assistance, enforce the arms embargo and a no-fly zone," the White House said on Tuesday night. Obama and Cameron once again called for "an immediate end to the brutality and violence, the withdrawal of Qaddafi from power as quickly as possible, and a transition that meets the aspirations of the Libyan people to freedom, dignity and a representative government." Obama continued, the White House, Cameron gave thanks for the support of Britain in Libya conflict.

Obama's spokesman Jay Carney rowed back again soon after but something. "We pull out all the options considered, including military," he said - an effort of languages, which tracks the U.S. government for days, and added that there are consequences for the "implementation of a measure such as a no-fly zone, which we are aware , if we pursue them.

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