A son of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, the former footballer Saadi Gaddafi, said that his father will be the "grandfather" of any new regime in Tripoli. "My father would like the grandfather who advises," he told the British newspaper The Financial Times, Wednesday, February 23. "After the earthquake positive, we must do something to Libya," he added.
"We need to bring new blood to rule our country." The third son of Colonel Gaddafi also said that 85% of the country was "very quiet and very safe" and that the system would resume control of the country "sooner or later." "There are people who protest against the reign of my father, that's normal.
Everyone needs to be free to express his opinion," he added. Colonel Qaddafi appeared Wednesday it lost large parts of eastern Canada, but remained determined to subdue the insurgency. "The army is still very strong," also said her son: "If we hear something, we'll send regiments. When people see the army, they are scared," he argued.
Saadi Gaddafi has also admitted that boats and planes were sent to bomb the ammunition dumps near Benghazi, the main focus of rebellion. Aisha, daughter of Libyan leader, has expressed its side Wednesday night on state television, Bab Al-Azizia, the residence of Colonel Gaddafi in Tripoli.
She denied reports broadcast by Arab television, that she would have left the country. "I tell the Libyans and Libyan I love and who love me, I stand before this house strong," she said. Media reported Aisha Gaddafi was on a plane from the Libyan Arab Airlines, which was banned from landing Wednesday at the airport in La Valletta (Malta). 
"We need to bring new blood to rule our country." The third son of Colonel Gaddafi also said that 85% of the country was "very quiet and very safe" and that the system would resume control of the country "sooner or later." "There are people who protest against the reign of my father, that's normal.
Everyone needs to be free to express his opinion," he added. Colonel Qaddafi appeared Wednesday it lost large parts of eastern Canada, but remained determined to subdue the insurgency. "The army is still very strong," also said her son: "If we hear something, we'll send regiments. When people see the army, they are scared," he argued.
Saadi Gaddafi has also admitted that boats and planes were sent to bomb the ammunition dumps near Benghazi, the main focus of rebellion. Aisha, daughter of Libyan leader, has expressed its side Wednesday night on state television, Bab Al-Azizia, the residence of Colonel Gaddafi in Tripoli.
She denied reports broadcast by Arab television, that she would have left the country. "I tell the Libyans and Libyan I love and who love me, I stand before this house strong," she said. Media reported Aisha Gaddafi was on a plane from the Libyan Arab Airlines, which was banned from landing Wednesday at the airport in La Valletta (Malta).
- Kadhafi to make public address: TV - AFP (24/02/2011)
- Defiant Kadhafi vows to remain in Libya (23/02/2011)
- Defiant Kadhafi Vows to Remain in Libya in Bizarre Speech (22/02/2011)
- US newspapers call for end to Kadhafi rule - AFP (22/02/2011)
- Kadhafi ordered Lockerbie bombing: ex-minister tells paper (23/02/2011)
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