Wednesday, April 20, 2011

Libya, Italy will send ten military instructors like Britain and France

Italy in Libya will send ten military instructors. A decision made "after a meeting between Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi and British Prime Minister, David Cameron, as he explained the defense minister, Ignazio La Russa, after meeting with his British counterpart, Liam Fox. An important choice to meet the demands of the rebels in Libya, that "young people are willing to fight for the cause, but lack the necessary capacity," La Russa added, "And so we go where there are conditions of safety to give our know-how and helped fight an army, however, is professional.

" Italy decided to keep up with Britain and France, which in the last hour had reported similar decisions. Prime Minister Cameron was the first to announce the dispatch of a dozen of its military advisers in Libya, soon followed by France, which has made it known that he had sent to Benghazi, "a small group of liaison officers.

Members of the French armed forces, but the duty to "provide advice and assistance from the largely technical, logistical and organizational," said government spokesman, Francois Baron. To "strengthen the protection of civilians" and improve the distribution of humanitarian aid. No military action, to which the Government stresses that it beyond the Alps.

Decisions but have not attracted the appreciation of the Foreign Minister of Muammar Qaddafi, that "any military presence in Libya is a step backwards." "We are confident," added Abdul Ati al-Obeidi, "What if the NATO bombing ended and there was a genuine cease-fire, we could have a dialogue between all Libyans on what the people ask: democracy, political reforms , election.

" And in six months, could lead to an election to "any issue raised by the citizens." Including the future leadership of Colonel. Some European countries have thus addressed the request for military aid to the rebels. It remains firm at the EU authorized the sale of Libyan oil by insurgents.

There would be a "legal uncertainty" regarding the status of the transitional National Council of Benghazi: Libya Interim Government should first be ricoscosciuto as legitimate by the UN. Decision, however, on which the international community is "far from agreement."

No comments:

Post a Comment