Libyan crisis, Frattini choose the hard line "Gaddafi is now over"

Libya continues in the civil war. The report of the victims is updated hourly. The satin, barricaded himself in the bunker of Tripoli, ordered violent attacks on rebels. Before the misisli the crowd, now Colonel unleashes your tank. Tension remains high. Even today, there have been many international reactions.

With Foreign Minister Franco Frattini that "Gaddafi is now over" because "a regime that continues to fire on the crowd and killing her countrymen can no longer be party to the international community." And so "before the system ends the better." The head of the Foreign Ministry explains that the idea of a "no fly zones" could be useful even if he recalls, "we need of course a resolution of the UN Security Council." The minister then recalled the start of the humanitarian mission to the border with Tunisia, which comes "from the facts but also the explicit request of the Tunisian and Egyptian governments." Speaking instead of the return of the Italians from Libya, Frattini recalled that there were, before the outbreak of the crisis in Libya, about 1,500 Italians in the country.

Libya, the wave of refugee migration Napolitano: "Do not fall for alarmism"

BERLIN - In these times of great concern for the problems that traumatic rupture of the balances in Libya will be able to determine, the President of the Republic, Giorgio Napolitano, on a state visit to Germany, invited everyone to soften the tone: "Do not give to victims and alarmist, "said the Head of State before concluding his visit.

In the German capital, Napolitano gave an update on the situation in the Maghreb with its counterpart in Christian Wulff and Chancellor Angela Merkel. He then reiterated "the need for a strong solidarity to deal with this emergency, a need that is not only Italy or Germany, countries that do not you ask for a particular role, but of all." Why, he added, "the problem is not only Italy, but throughout the European Union." "The EU to act better." Napolitano has also responded to some comments in the press: "The newspapers - said the Head of State - I read that my appeal to Germany would have fallen on deaf ears or he would find the doors closed.