The Libyan leader, Moammar Gadhafi, said the lives of those involved in an attack against his country "will become a hell" after the green light given by the UN to carry out air strikes against government forces in the North African country. "If the world is crazy, we. Respond. Their lives will become hell, "Gadhafi said the RTP state television just hours after a Security Council resolution authorizing UN airstrikes on Libyan territory.
"What is this racism? What does this hatred? What is this madness? "Asked Gadhafi. The Libyan regime said an immediate ceasefire in response to the resolution adopted by the Security Council of the UN, the attacks by forces loyal to Gadhafi they moved to Benghazi, the rest of those involved in the crisis starts doubt.
The ceasefire announced by the Foreign Minister, Musa Kusa, who said that "after having seen the decision and considering that Libya is a full member of the UN, is obliged to accept the decision of the Security Council." Despite these statements, the rebels claimed that Libyan troops advance toward Benghazi Libyan leader and have reached 50 kilometers from the rebel stronghold, while a military source denied such an advance system to the official news agency Jana and stressed that the cease- fire is respected.
These reports come as France, United States, Britain and some Arab countries gave an ultimatum to Libya to cease attacks on civilians "immediately." Still, fighting continued on the outskirts of Misrata, in western Libya, and Ajdabiya in the east, witnesses said the television channel Al Jazeera.
The Libyan government denied breaking the ceasefire immediately and said he's not conducting any military operation in Misrata, or anywhere else in the country, said Defense spokesman, Ali Musa, the official news agency Jana. For its part, NATO will continue with the planned military planning for a possible operation in Libya despite the declaration of ceasefire.
Allied officials said the NATO military authorities could have finished the morning along the formula to impose an air exclusion zone over Libya, one of the options considered by the UN. Following the adoption of resolution 1973 in the Security Council, the first step of the Libyan colonel was to close the airspace of the country until further notice to prevent the arrival or overflight of foreign aircraft.
The Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) reported that refines a possible intervention in Libya as part of an international effort "but did not specify a date for it, while Belgium, Norway and Britain said they were ready to act. U.S. ready to act, together with its sociosde the League of Arab States and Europe, the U.S.
ambassador to the UN. It is the work of the UN and nobody else, to supervise the cease-fire or decide how it will be supervised Italy called a "shield" of the Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) against possible reprisals by the regime of Moammar Gadhafi, after United Nations authorized military action to stop bombing civilians in Libya.
"This international scenario presents problems for national security, because we are one of the areas immediately exposed to retaliatory actions," he told the Parliament the former prime minister Italy, Massimo D'Alema. He said that Italy should be asked to select a protection from NATO, and the need for a vital safety net, a request that was supported by Foreign Minister Franco Frattini.
In the same vein, said Defense Minister Ignazio La Russa. "We are concerned that Italy is the country most exposed to possible reprisals from Colonel Gaddafi after the resolution." 
"What is this racism? What does this hatred? What is this madness? "Asked Gadhafi. The Libyan regime said an immediate ceasefire in response to the resolution adopted by the Security Council of the UN, the attacks by forces loyal to Gadhafi they moved to Benghazi, the rest of those involved in the crisis starts doubt.
The ceasefire announced by the Foreign Minister, Musa Kusa, who said that "after having seen the decision and considering that Libya is a full member of the UN, is obliged to accept the decision of the Security Council." Despite these statements, the rebels claimed that Libyan troops advance toward Benghazi Libyan leader and have reached 50 kilometers from the rebel stronghold, while a military source denied such an advance system to the official news agency Jana and stressed that the cease- fire is respected.
These reports come as France, United States, Britain and some Arab countries gave an ultimatum to Libya to cease attacks on civilians "immediately." Still, fighting continued on the outskirts of Misrata, in western Libya, and Ajdabiya in the east, witnesses said the television channel Al Jazeera.
The Libyan government denied breaking the ceasefire immediately and said he's not conducting any military operation in Misrata, or anywhere else in the country, said Defense spokesman, Ali Musa, the official news agency Jana. For its part, NATO will continue with the planned military planning for a possible operation in Libya despite the declaration of ceasefire.
Allied officials said the NATO military authorities could have finished the morning along the formula to impose an air exclusion zone over Libya, one of the options considered by the UN. Following the adoption of resolution 1973 in the Security Council, the first step of the Libyan colonel was to close the airspace of the country until further notice to prevent the arrival or overflight of foreign aircraft.
The Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) reported that refines a possible intervention in Libya as part of an international effort "but did not specify a date for it, while Belgium, Norway and Britain said they were ready to act. U.S. ready to act, together with its sociosde the League of Arab States and Europe, the U.S.
ambassador to the UN. It is the work of the UN and nobody else, to supervise the cease-fire or decide how it will be supervised Italy called a "shield" of the Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) against possible reprisals by the regime of Moammar Gadhafi, after United Nations authorized military action to stop bombing civilians in Libya.
"This international scenario presents problems for national security, because we are one of the areas immediately exposed to retaliatory actions," he told the Parliament the former prime minister Italy, Massimo D'Alema. He said that Italy should be asked to select a protection from NATO, and the need for a vital safety net, a request that was supported by Foreign Minister Franco Frattini.
In the same vein, said Defense Minister Ignazio La Russa. "We are concerned that Italy is the country most exposed to possible reprisals from Colonel Gaddafi after the resolution."
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