.- The Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, denied on Sunday that U.S. will intervene in Syria in the same way it does now in Libya, and stated in a television interview that every Arab uprising is different. In an interview taped on Saturday, Clinton said the United States deplored the violence in Syria but that the circumstances were different from those in Libya, where Colonel and leader Muammar Gaddafi has used its air force and heavy artillery against civilians.
When asked if they should expect U.S. intervention in Syria after the no-fly zone that the U.S. imposed on Libya and other nations, Clinton said "no" the program "Face the Nation" on CBS News. "Each of these situations is unique," he said in a transcript of the interview, published by CBS.
"We certainly deplore violence in Syria, called as we have done with all these governments (...) to meet the needs of their people, not to engage in violence, to allow peaceful protest and begin a process of political and economic reform," said . Clinton suggested that the circumstances in the two countries differed in that it was not the same level of violence and government repression of protests in Syria have not yet been condemned internationally, and is called the Arab League and other agencies to enforce an no-fly as it did with Libya.
"If there was a coalition of the international community, should it adopt a resolution of the Security Council, had a call from the Arab League, if there is a conviction that was universal, but it will not happen because I think it is clear what will happen , which will be developed (in Syria), "he said.
"What has happened there in recent weeks is deeply troubling, but there is a difference between calling your aircraft and the indiscriminate shelling of cities themselves (as in Libya) and the police actions, which frankly have been in use excessive force to any We would like to see, "Clinton ruled. 
When asked if they should expect U.S. intervention in Syria after the no-fly zone that the U.S. imposed on Libya and other nations, Clinton said "no" the program "Face the Nation" on CBS News. "Each of these situations is unique," he said in a transcript of the interview, published by CBS.
"We certainly deplore violence in Syria, called as we have done with all these governments (...) to meet the needs of their people, not to engage in violence, to allow peaceful protest and begin a process of political and economic reform," said . Clinton suggested that the circumstances in the two countries differed in that it was not the same level of violence and government repression of protests in Syria have not yet been condemned internationally, and is called the Arab League and other agencies to enforce an no-fly as it did with Libya.
"If there was a coalition of the international community, should it adopt a resolution of the Security Council, had a call from the Arab League, if there is a conviction that was universal, but it will not happen because I think it is clear what will happen , which will be developed (in Syria), "he said.
"What has happened there in recent weeks is deeply troubling, but there is a difference between calling your aircraft and the indiscriminate shelling of cities themselves (as in Libya) and the police actions, which frankly have been in use excessive force to any We would like to see, "Clinton ruled.
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