The popular movements that were recorded in the Arab world in recent months is a new qualitative data, particularly the massive presence of women and youth, the real vanguard of this revolution. In two countries where the revolution has so far been successful, though not definitive, namely Egypt and Tunisia, the civil war has been avoided for the role of guarantee given by the Armed Forces, who have assumed the task of mediating between the revolutionary forces and the old regimes, but these are now being gradually liquidated.
Not so in Libya, where the situation is more complex, probably less mature civil society and also for the maintenance of consent from the pockets of the Gaddafi regime. The latter, moreover, has not hesitated to use force against protesters committing real crimes against humanity that Democrats have condemned the lawyers.
The situation in Libya today for no apparent way out and growing risks of new bloody clashes. The role of the international community must be to ensure a peaceful solution, which is based, as in Egypt and Tunisia, on the liquidation of the old regime and the satisfaction of victims of violations of human rights.
Instead, you must reaffirm emphatically not the unilateral intervention by NATO. It 'all too well known the interest of Western powers to exploit the Libyan oil and the real risk is to make Libya a new Iraq, a country in which, in the general silence, there were also dozens of recent victims of state repression movements similar to those that have flared in other Arab countries.
We must therefore support initiatives aimed at a peaceful solution, like that of President Chavez venezulano to create an International Commission for Peace and territorial integrity of Libya. It should also be noted that Article. 2, para. 7 of the UN Charter states: "Nothing in this Charter shall authorize the United Nations to intervene in matters which are essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of any State or shall require the Members to submit such matters to settlement under of this paper, this principle shall not prejudice the application of enforcement measures under Chapter VII.
" E 'therefore required a resolution of the Security Council to depart from the principle of nonintervention and the resolution in the case of Libya, was not adopted. In the absence of that resolution any external intervention should thus be considered internationally wrongful act. 
Not so in Libya, where the situation is more complex, probably less mature civil society and also for the maintenance of consent from the pockets of the Gaddafi regime. The latter, moreover, has not hesitated to use force against protesters committing real crimes against humanity that Democrats have condemned the lawyers.
The situation in Libya today for no apparent way out and growing risks of new bloody clashes. The role of the international community must be to ensure a peaceful solution, which is based, as in Egypt and Tunisia, on the liquidation of the old regime and the satisfaction of victims of violations of human rights.
Instead, you must reaffirm emphatically not the unilateral intervention by NATO. It 'all too well known the interest of Western powers to exploit the Libyan oil and the real risk is to make Libya a new Iraq, a country in which, in the general silence, there were also dozens of recent victims of state repression movements similar to those that have flared in other Arab countries.
We must therefore support initiatives aimed at a peaceful solution, like that of President Chavez venezulano to create an International Commission for Peace and territorial integrity of Libya. It should also be noted that Article. 2, para. 7 of the UN Charter states: "Nothing in this Charter shall authorize the United Nations to intervene in matters which are essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of any State or shall require the Members to submit such matters to settlement under of this paper, this principle shall not prejudice the application of enforcement measures under Chapter VII.
" E 'therefore required a resolution of the Security Council to depart from the principle of nonintervention and the resolution in the case of Libya, was not adopted. In the absence of that resolution any external intervention should thus be considered internationally wrongful act.
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