TRIPOLI - Muammar Gaddafi could soon appear in front of reporters gathered at the hotel Rixos his regime in Tripoli. The excitement in these minutes indicates that the colonel might once again appear before the international media to boost its propaganda messages and especially to score a new move in the complicated political-military game whose prize is the salvation of the scheme, his family and the Libyan leader himself.
From this morning all the international television news of the revived "negotiations" that Gaddafi would start with the command of the rebels in Tripoli. The man in charge of delivering messages to be Gaddafi's former Prime Minister Al Talha, a bengasino acquainted the leaders of the Libyan National Committee which was established in Benghazi.
Last night, Al Jazeera was the first to revive the rumor that an emissary sent by the rebels would have demanded a safe conduct for Gaddafi and his family in exchange for the possibility that the colonel leaves the government of the country. At first the rebels have responded negatively, but now they had two initial conditions: that Gaddafi ordered an immediate cease-fire, and second you leave the country within 72 hours.
According to the most traditional techniques, however, Qaddafi could have made this move simply to try to test the cohesion of the opposition leaders to try to divide the rebels, to create chaos in their ranks. Meanwhile it is continuing its military to attack Zawiya, the port city west of Tripoli, and especially the coastal towns between Sirte and Benghazi.
From this morning all the international television news of the revived "negotiations" that Gaddafi would start with the command of the rebels in Tripoli. The man in charge of delivering messages to be Gaddafi's former Prime Minister Al Talha, a bengasino acquainted the leaders of the Libyan National Committee which was established in Benghazi.
Last night, Al Jazeera was the first to revive the rumor that an emissary sent by the rebels would have demanded a safe conduct for Gaddafi and his family in exchange for the possibility that the colonel leaves the government of the country. At first the rebels have responded negatively, but now they had two initial conditions: that Gaddafi ordered an immediate cease-fire, and second you leave the country within 72 hours.
According to the most traditional techniques, however, Qaddafi could have made this move simply to try to test the cohesion of the opposition leaders to try to divide the rebels, to create chaos in their ranks. Meanwhile it is continuing its military to attack Zawiya, the port city west of Tripoli, and especially the coastal towns between Sirte and Benghazi.
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