Paris says that there were six thousand deaths from insurrection in Libya

At least six thousand, three thousand of them in Tripoli, Libya died in suppressing the insurrection against the Muammar Gadhafi regime, said Wednesday in Paris, a spokesman for the Libyan League for Human Rights, Ali Zeidan. "The death toll across the country is six thousand," said Ali Zeidan at a press conference in Paris, before explaining that this figure includes about three thousand dead in Tripoli, the capital, two thousand in Benghazi stronghold insurrection in the east and thousands in other cities like Zauiya or Zenten.

Merkel travels to De Maizire of Interior to Defense to cover the departure of Guttenberg

German Chancellor Angela Merkel, announced yesterday that the current Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere, assume the defense portfolio today and will be replaced by the Social Hans-Peter Friedrich. Executive remodeling occurred following the resignation of former Minister of Defence Karl Theodor zu Guttenberg, who left office for being accused of plagiarizing his doctoral thesis in law.

In chess in German politics, the unexpected drop in Guttenberg, until two weeks ago one of the most promising bishops of the government of Angela Merkel on Tuesday left a void difficult to fill. The chancellor tried to show steady yesterday to resolve a situation that had emerged politically embarrassing.

Brazil Brasil/Chile.- gives 'green light' to the merger of TAM with LAN Chile

SAO PAULO, 2 Mar. The National Civil Aviation Agency of Brazil (ANAC) has approved the merger of LAN Airlines and TAM, but did not specify the details of his decision, according to local newspaper publishes the 'O Globo'. According to the newspaper said the process needs to be revised in a second phase by the Brazilian system of protection of competition, culminating in the evaluation of the subject by the Council for Economic Defense (Cade).

Libya, bombs near the ski petroliferiL'Aya investigates crimes against humanity

The ICC has decided to open an investigation into crimes against humanity committed in Libya since January 15 last year. " This was announced during a press conference in The Hague, the Attorney General of the Court, Luis Moreno Ocampo. Among the names of suspects, there would be also those of Muammar Gaddafi, and three of her children, Seifulislam, Khamis and Mutasim.

Among the leaders, including Foreign Minister Musa Kusa. A new air raid on Marsa el Brega, the Libyan oil center yesterday in the middle of a battle between rebels and militias loyal to Muammar Gaddafi. A witness reported that the city of Cyrenaica at least one bomb was dropped: "I heard the noise of the plane, then the explosion and then I saw the crater," said Mohammed Shibli.

Tunisia: a Constituent Assembly could be created

The new Prime Minister of Tunisia, Beji Caid Essebsi would have accepted the idea of setting up a Constituent Assembly, advocated by a group of parties and NGOs. This decision has, so far, not been confirmed, and the government spokesman, Tayeb Baccouch was unreachable in the afternoon. The Constituent Assembly is a key idea of the Welfare Council of the Revolution, a collective of some 14 political parties, the powerful General Union of Tunisian Workers (UGTT) and civil society organizations.

Bus fire on U.S. military airport killed two people and two seriously injured

Attack against U.S. soldiers at Frankfurt airport, the main airport in Central Europe. A young man of 21, an Albanian Kosovar, opened fire inside a bus service of the U.S. military. Two of the soldiers who were on board died instantly, two others were injured seriously. Responded immediately, the German police managed to stop and arrest those responsible.

You know the grounds for his action, but the investigators investigating in every direction and do not exclude the trail of international terrorism. The fear of attacks on major airports and other sensitive targets and difficult to defend back then in Europe and throughout the Western world.

UN admits 'mistake' on indictment to Belarus

The UN undersecretary-general for Peacekeeping Operations, Alain Le Roy, admitted that the international body made a "mistake" when Belarus on Monday accused of violating the arms embargo imposed on Ivory Coast. "The information was a mistake and so this morning I met with a representative of the Mission of Belarus to which I apologized for the harm caused," he told a press conference the head of the "blue helmets" in the body.