Saturday, April 23, 2011

Libya, the rebels' fit and free "Twenty-five victims of the clashes

"Measured is free," announced a spokesman for the rebels. As recounted by a Libyan soldier wounded and captured by insurgents, Muammar Gaddafi today's army would leave the city besieged and bombarded for months. "Yesterday we were told to withdraw," he told Reuters at the soldier, Khaled Dorman, lying on the back of a pick up after being taken to a local hospital.

In the clashes, 25 p eople have died and hundreds were injured. The news of the retreat of militia confirms what was said yesterday by Libyan Deputy Foreign Minister Khaled Kaim, that the government troops, under pressure from NATO air strikes, could withdraw from Measured and local tribes to leave the task to deal with insurgents and " end, by hook or by crook, "the conflict in the rebellious city.

But the Libyan transitional national council urges caution on news of the withdrawal of the troops of Colonel. "We would love to, but we're not optimistic," said a spokesman for the CNT, Mustafa Gheriani. Meanwhile, continue the raid conducted by NATO against the dictator. Strong explosions were heard in the evening in Tripoli.

Sources of the Libyan government had announced last night that the bombing has caused three deaths. The attack hit a parking lot near the military complex of Bab al-Aziziyah hosting Gaddafi, the Libyan capital in the center. The U.S. State Department has meanwhile that it had used for the first time in Libya, the 'Predator' in the early afternoon, local time, without specifying what was the goal.

The U.S. president, Barack Obama, was approved Friday night in Libya of sending unmanned aircraft.

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