Tuesday, February 22, 2011

The Libyans diplomatically turn away from Gaddafi

Libyan diplomats are turning their backs on Muammar Qaddafi since the weekend started the bloodshed in his country. Today the Libyan ambassador to the United States, Ali Aujali, has joined several colleagues and has backed popular revolt after the bloody repression of mercenaries loyal to Qadhafi launched against the people.

"I need the U.S. to raise its voice strong. This regime is teetering and it's time to get rid of him," said Aujali on Good Morning America on ABC. "Please, please help the Libyan people. Help him.'re Burning. We need the world support us," he said after news that U.S. planes bombed Tripoli parties to control the protests.

Libyan diplomats at the United Nations and other countries have broken their ties with Qaddafi, and have urged the international community to stop the massacre protesters antigubenamentales. The Libyan leader has cracked down fiercely on the protesters, demanding the end of his 41 years at the helm of the country.

The human rights group say at least 233 people have died. Ali al-Essawi, Libya's ambassador to India who resigned in protest at the violence used, said it was launching a worldwide appeal to help his people. "The Libyans can not do anything against the fighters. No international troops call but call upon the international community to save the Libyans, "said Essawi in the hotel room where he stayed after leaving the embassy." I appeal to the five permanent members of UN Security Council together.

Now is the time to be legal and honest to protect the Libyans. "The Security Council is holding a closed meeting to discuss the situation in Libya, at the request of Ibrahim Dabbashi, Libya's deputy ambassador to the United Nations also withdrew its support for Gaddafi, who has called a "tyrant." In a statement Monday, called on "the officers and soldiers from Libya, from wherever they are and whatever their rank, organize and move Tripoli to cut the head of the snake.

"He further appealed to UN to ban flights over the Libyan cities to avoid the performance overhead of mercenaries. Asked if the Libyan Government had reacted to his remarks, said Dabbashi journalists who do not mind his reaction because he believes there is virtually no government. "I think it's a one man show.

It's kind of the end of the game, and he (Gadhafi) is trying to kill as many possible and destroy everything you can about the country. " The Libyan embassy in Malaysia also condemned the repression of Gaddafi and called it "barbaric and criminal", after the Kuala Lumpur headquarters was briefly occupied by about 200 protesters destroyed a portrait of the president and the flag replaced by a prior to the arrival of Gaddafi.

Osama Ahmed, counselor of the embassy, told the ambassador will remain in place to help the 5,000 Libyans living in Malaysia. In Australia, the Libyan embassy broke relations with the regime, according to The Australian. "We represent the Libyan people, but represent the Libyan regime," said Omran Zweden cultural advisor.

In China, a diplomat resigned and called on all Libyan diplomats to do the same, according to Al Jazeera. While in Morocco, a diplomat who worked in the press service of the embassy in Rabat resigned to protest "the daily killing people," Libyan. In Dhaka, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Bangladeshi reported receiving a note from the Libyan embassy to report the resignation of Ambassador, Ahmed AH Elimam.

Employees of the consulate of Libya in the Egyptian city of Alexandria today are down the national flag and have joined hundreds of protesters who called for revolt against the Libyan leader. The crowd responded to the lowering of the flag, designed by Gadhafi himself with cries of "God is great" and "down with Gadhafi." In Stockholm, a group of young, after convincing the ambassador, raised outside the Libyan embassy flag before the arrival of Gaddafi in 1969.

All such waivers are in addition to the Libyan representative to the Arab League, the first to withdraw from the Government of Gaddafi on Sunday.

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