Monday, March 7, 2011

Gaddafi asked Paris not to interfere in the Libyan

Colonel Gaddafi accused Paris of "interference" in internal affairs and Libyan renews his accusations against Al-Qaeda in an interview with France 24 broadcast Monday, March 7 in the morning. Asked about the support of Paris in the Libyan National Board created by the insurgents in Benghazi, Col Gaddafi, whose remarks were translated from Arabic into French, exclaimed: "It makes you laugh, this interference in domestic affairs.

And if we, we interfered in the affairs of Corsica, Sardinia? He said a "conspiracy" is underway in Libya. He mentions the presence of "armed extremists" of "splinter groups" and "sleeper cells" of al-Qaida "who took up arms against the police, the army". "Al-Qaida's plan. I think that Al Qaeda has tried to exploit the situation in Tunisia, Egypt (...).

There were hundreds and hundreds of dead on the side of the police, rebels, "he said. "We are partners in the fight against terrorism," he said. "Those who bear arms are currently in Benghazi Al-Qaida and claim they have no economic or political. That's what you call AQIM (al-Qaeda in Islamic Maghreb)," he added.

The National Council of Benghazi Libyan "surfs the wave of Islamism. They do not believe in democracy (...). The situation is quite normal. (...) It is the people who process of dealing with armed elements, "said Colonel Gaddafi. Sunday in Paris, the spokesman for the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Bernard Valero, said in a statement that France welcomed "the establishment of the Libyan national" governing body of the insurgency against Colonel Gaddafi.

France provides "support the principles that animate and objectives it set itself," he added. The National Council of Libya, which has opposed February 15 forces of Muammar Qaddafi, met Saturday and presented as "the sole representative of Libya." Sunday, the Libyan regime was trying to regain control, with air raids against insurgents and manifestations of victory in Tripoli, claiming to have reconquered many towns.

It denies that the insurgency, although it has ceded some ground.

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