Muammar Gaddafi's word is she still with the international community? The question arises after the Libyan government announced its intention to respect a cease-fire immediately following the vote on UN resolution 1973. Not only does this statement has left the various chancery cautious, but official support for military intervention in Libya have not stopped flowing.
And especially since the cease-fire unilaterally, which was rejected by the rebels Libyan unlikely to have been respected by one side as the other. Bombings have been reported throughout the day in communities and Misrata Ajdabiya. According to Al-Jazeera, the troops pro-Qaddafi is still directed to the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, Friday, March 18 in the early evening.
By late evening, Paris, London and Washington, as well as Arab countries that have not been named, have issued an ultimatum to the regime of Gaddafi. They call for the immediate implementation of the cease-fire, withdrawal of government troops in some cities and the end of the march of the army towards Benghazi.
Otherwise, Tripoli faced a military intervention. A few minutes after the announcement of the cease-fire on Friday, Great Britain, spearheading the project alongside France, has announced the shipment "in the coming hours" aircraft Tornado and Eurofighter to bases close to Libya, while seeking to ensure "maximum support Arab" in a possible military action.
Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Qatar are considered to be the Arab countries most likely to participate. Alain Juppe said France was ready for air strikes. The Arab League, which played a key role in the vote on the resolution, was also quick to reiterate its support for the establishment of a no-fly zone.
A crucial diplomatic summit, during which the international community will decide whether to pass the act, will be held Saturday in Paris. "This will be the first opportunity to analyze the statements just made by the Gaddafi regime on the cease-fire and to draw conclusions," Mr. Juppe said.
The degree of participation of Americans still very blurry after a belated return to the Franco-British diplomatic offensive at the UN. Hillary Clinton has merely said that Washington would work with its partners "to persuade Gaddafi to leave power." President Barack Obama then stated that American troops are not deployed on Libyan soil.
Other countries have joined in the day the proposed transaction. Belgium, Denmark and Norway have lined up behind the international military intervention, like Canada. Spain has announced the availability of "naval and air assets." NATO, which is however not yet officially involved in the response, did not wait to announce that it ended "its preparations to be ready to take appropriate steps." Paris has yet confirmed that it did not wish to participate in the Atlantic Alliance, believing that a NATO intervention in an Arab country would be "wrong signal".
Sweden, like the Netherlands, has been more wait, explaining that she "would consider" whether to participate, and Finland said it would follow the decisions of the European Union. The Italian government for its part announced that it would play an "active role" in implementing the resolution, and made available to stakeholders its military bases.
Some countries, like Austria, Hungary, Portugal and Bulgaria have announced that they will not take part in military action in Libya, but however said the support. As for Germany, it could participate in remote operation, despite his abstention from voting at the UN. Other countries abstained in the vote, including China and Russia, have not yet indicated if they intended participating in a possible intervention.
For more information: Le Monde. en with and 
And especially since the cease-fire unilaterally, which was rejected by the rebels Libyan unlikely to have been respected by one side as the other. Bombings have been reported throughout the day in communities and Misrata Ajdabiya. According to Al-Jazeera, the troops pro-Qaddafi is still directed to the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, Friday, March 18 in the early evening.
By late evening, Paris, London and Washington, as well as Arab countries that have not been named, have issued an ultimatum to the regime of Gaddafi. They call for the immediate implementation of the cease-fire, withdrawal of government troops in some cities and the end of the march of the army towards Benghazi.
Otherwise, Tripoli faced a military intervention. A few minutes after the announcement of the cease-fire on Friday, Great Britain, spearheading the project alongside France, has announced the shipment "in the coming hours" aircraft Tornado and Eurofighter to bases close to Libya, while seeking to ensure "maximum support Arab" in a possible military action.
Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Qatar are considered to be the Arab countries most likely to participate. Alain Juppe said France was ready for air strikes. The Arab League, which played a key role in the vote on the resolution, was also quick to reiterate its support for the establishment of a no-fly zone.
A crucial diplomatic summit, during which the international community will decide whether to pass the act, will be held Saturday in Paris. "This will be the first opportunity to analyze the statements just made by the Gaddafi regime on the cease-fire and to draw conclusions," Mr. Juppe said.
The degree of participation of Americans still very blurry after a belated return to the Franco-British diplomatic offensive at the UN. Hillary Clinton has merely said that Washington would work with its partners "to persuade Gaddafi to leave power." President Barack Obama then stated that American troops are not deployed on Libyan soil.
Other countries have joined in the day the proposed transaction. Belgium, Denmark and Norway have lined up behind the international military intervention, like Canada. Spain has announced the availability of "naval and air assets." NATO, which is however not yet officially involved in the response, did not wait to announce that it ended "its preparations to be ready to take appropriate steps." Paris has yet confirmed that it did not wish to participate in the Atlantic Alliance, believing that a NATO intervention in an Arab country would be "wrong signal".
Sweden, like the Netherlands, has been more wait, explaining that she "would consider" whether to participate, and Finland said it would follow the decisions of the European Union. The Italian government for its part announced that it would play an "active role" in implementing the resolution, and made available to stakeholders its military bases.
Some countries, like Austria, Hungary, Portugal and Bulgaria have announced that they will not take part in military action in Libya, but however said the support. As for Germany, it could participate in remote operation, despite his abstention from voting at the UN. Other countries abstained in the vote, including China and Russia, have not yet indicated if they intended participating in a possible intervention.
For more information: Le Monde. en with and
- Real Madrid: selon Mourinho fin de saison pour Gonzalo Higuain (03/01/2011)
- Picnic in the Parc - Paris, France (06/03/2011)
- Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker Walkthrough Part 1 (19/03/2011)
- La Marine de Tokyo a Djibouti / The Japanese Navy in Djibouti (24/01/2011)
- Photo Of The Day : "Silhouette Soldier" (22/12/2010)
No comments:
Post a Comment