The Transitional National Council, political arm of the Libyan rebels, has rejected the call Saturday, April 30th by Colonel Muammar Gaddafi negotiations to end the crisis, saying he had no role to play in the future Libya. "The time for compromise is past," said Abdel Hafiz Ghoga, spokeswoman of the NCL, reacting to the Libyan leader said that at night he would not give up power and called Paris and Washington to negotiate an exit crisis.
"The people of Libya can not consider or accept Libya where Qaddafi's regime plays a role," he added. Muammar Gaddafi has said in the morning he would not give up power and called Paris and Washington to negotiate a way out of crisis, while Libya has threatened to attack any ship entering the port of Misrata besieged for two months and invited rebels to surrender.
NATO "must abandon all hope of a departure of Muammar Gaddafi. I have no official position to give it up. I will not leave my country and I shall defend to the death," said Libyan leader in a speech on the night. According to state television, it was broadcast live. NATO on Saturday rejected the offer of a cease-fire and negotiations of Muammar Gaddafi, adding that the airstrikes on Libyan government forces would continue as civilians would be threatened.
"We need deeds, not words," said an official at the Atlantic Alliance. "NATO will continue its operations until all attacks and all threats against civilians have not stopped, as the forces of Gaddafi will not return to their bases and as a full humanitarian access, safe and barrier to people needing assistance has not been established, "he added.
The military alliance, which took over the United States, since March 31 provides the command of operations in Libya to implement resolution 1973 Security Council UN. Libyan rebels, the United States and the European Union demanding the departure of Colonel Gaddafi, in power since 1970, but he reiterated that his people will "love", saying it was for them "most sacred the Emperor of Japan was for his people.
" "We are ready to negotiate with France and the United States but without conditions," he told the Libyan leader in his first public appearance since April 9. "We are not going to give but I'm calling to negotiate. If you want oil, we'll contract with your company, it is not worth fighting a war." On the ground, two explosions were heard at dawn Saturday in the north of Tripoli after several hours of overflights of aircraft of Nato, reported a correspondent of the.
Members of the Libyan government forces have also raided the town Saturday Jalo oasis in the desert about 300 miles south of the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, killing six civilians, said the rebellion. "Seventy vehicles entered Jalo, coming from the South," said a rebel. "They killed six civilians, one of which was buying bread at the bakery and the other five were employees." The attack took place in the morning, and the regime's troops continued their advance northward toward the ghost town of Ajdabiya, a distance of just over 150 km.
"It seems that Gaddafi is trying to open another front in the south," said another rebel. "This is not a good sign," said Jalal al-Gallali, a spokesman for the National Transition Council, the body representing the opposition based in Benghazi, confirming the attack and the death toll. "Gaddafi has sent forces into the desert to spread fear, death and destruction, but he did not have enough troops to protect its gains," he said. 
"The people of Libya can not consider or accept Libya where Qaddafi's regime plays a role," he added. Muammar Gaddafi has said in the morning he would not give up power and called Paris and Washington to negotiate a way out of crisis, while Libya has threatened to attack any ship entering the port of Misrata besieged for two months and invited rebels to surrender.
NATO "must abandon all hope of a departure of Muammar Gaddafi. I have no official position to give it up. I will not leave my country and I shall defend to the death," said Libyan leader in a speech on the night. According to state television, it was broadcast live. NATO on Saturday rejected the offer of a cease-fire and negotiations of Muammar Gaddafi, adding that the airstrikes on Libyan government forces would continue as civilians would be threatened.
"We need deeds, not words," said an official at the Atlantic Alliance. "NATO will continue its operations until all attacks and all threats against civilians have not stopped, as the forces of Gaddafi will not return to their bases and as a full humanitarian access, safe and barrier to people needing assistance has not been established, "he added.
The military alliance, which took over the United States, since March 31 provides the command of operations in Libya to implement resolution 1973 Security Council UN. Libyan rebels, the United States and the European Union demanding the departure of Colonel Gaddafi, in power since 1970, but he reiterated that his people will "love", saying it was for them "most sacred the Emperor of Japan was for his people.
" "We are ready to negotiate with France and the United States but without conditions," he told the Libyan leader in his first public appearance since April 9. "We are not going to give but I'm calling to negotiate. If you want oil, we'll contract with your company, it is not worth fighting a war." On the ground, two explosions were heard at dawn Saturday in the north of Tripoli after several hours of overflights of aircraft of Nato, reported a correspondent of the.
Members of the Libyan government forces have also raided the town Saturday Jalo oasis in the desert about 300 miles south of the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, killing six civilians, said the rebellion. "Seventy vehicles entered Jalo, coming from the South," said a rebel. "They killed six civilians, one of which was buying bread at the bakery and the other five were employees." The attack took place in the morning, and the regime's troops continued their advance northward toward the ghost town of Ajdabiya, a distance of just over 150 km.
"It seems that Gaddafi is trying to open another front in the south," said another rebel. "This is not a good sign," said Jalal al-Gallali, a spokesman for the National Transition Council, the body representing the opposition based in Benghazi, confirming the attack and the death toll. "Gaddafi has sent forces into the desert to spread fear, death and destruction, but he did not have enough troops to protect its gains," he said.
- "Regime change in Libya" and related posts (15/04/2011)
- Prochaine séance du conseil municipal: 9 mai 2011 - Next Municipal Council: May 9, 2011 (29/04/2011)
- Gadhafi 'directly targeted' as son killed: regime (01/05/2011)
- Gadhafi call for Libya talks rejected (30/04/2011)
- Defiant Kadhafi vows to remain in Libya (23/02/2011)
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