Tuesday, March 1, 2011

Libya released''tribes''in their own hands

Libyan leader Muammar Gadhafi, instructed the responsible security service abroad, Buzid Durda, that dialogue with rebel leaders in eastern DRC in an attempt to open channels of contact with the top leaders of the tribes but they have refused to negotiate with him. Gadhafi's new movement that occurs after Abdelhafiz Hoga, Revolutionary Coalition February 17 Eastern Libya, formed by opposition rebels, claimed that from his point of view, can not be negotiated with Gadhafi after the bloodshed caused by the regime's security forces.

The rejection was also for the possibility of foreign support in order to topple Gadhafi. The opposition refuses any foreign military operation to end the regime, an alternative that would take away legitimacy for the future, despite offers from the international community. "The rest of Libya will be released by the Libyan people," said Hoga , rejecting "any interference or foreign military operation." We have the Army to liberate Tripoli, "said Hoga during the announcement of the formation of a National Council to represent the cities of the country in the hands of the insurgency.

The Libyans expressed a willingness to tolerate certain strategies against the regime. Secretary of State of the union, said the no-fly zone is one of the options being considered to put pressure on Gadhafi. According to Clinton, "there are a number of potential actions" that could be implemented in the coming days, "especially on the European side." Accepted a ban on flying but not economic sanctions that would punish people, "the lawyer said Saturday Fethi Terbil One of the civilian committee members of the opposition in Benghazi.

"What we want is intelligence information, but in any case that is affecting our sovereignty by air, land or sea." The reluctance of the opposition leaders on national sovereignty reflected the view expressed spontaneously by many Libyans to the international press in Benghazi. "There is a strong national feeling in Libya," said Abeir Imneina, Professor of Political Science University of Benghazi.

"In addition, the example of Iraq are afraid the whole Arab world," says, referring to the U.S. invasion of 2003 that should bring democracy to that country and then, by contagion, the whole region, a totally disproved hypothesis by the facts. "We know what happened in Iraq, which is in full instability, really do not want to follow suit.

We do not want Americans to have to come to Gadhafi end up regretting. " The Government of Washington increased its pressure on the colonel, by blocking 30 billion dollars of Libyan assets, mobilizing naval and air forces in the area and consider the exile of the leader as an option to end the crisis.

The European Union agreed measures include an arms embargo, freezing assets and a ban on visas. The prosecutor general of the International Criminal Court (ICC), Luis Moreno Ocampo, announced that it has begun a preliminary review of alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity committed in Libya.

The prosecutor announced that expects to decide "this week" if you open a formal investigation, which would put Gadhafi in the spotlight of the UN judicial body. Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Mexico, Patricia Espinosa, defined as "crimes against humanity" repression committed by the regime of Moammar Gadhafi against his own people.

I'm surprised because we have an alliance with the West to fight al Qaeda, and now we are fighting terrorists abandonadolĂ­der us the Libyan regime. Civil leave Libya because of the violence on the border with Tunisia, to go into the neighboring country. The UN Office for Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) reported that more than 100 thousand people have fled to Libya due to the violent repression by the regime of Moammar Gadhafi.

The agency called on neighboring countries of Libya and the European Union (EU) to keep their borders open to receive the exiles from the violence in Libya. According to OCHA, 61 thousand people have fled to Egypt, 40 thousand have fled to Tunisia and about 10 thousand have been exiled in Niger.

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