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Re: Muammar Gaddafi and Libyan crisis
Libyan American girl
Libyan American girl
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Re: Muammar Gaddafi and Libyan crisis
The British Anglo-Jewish liberal establishment are filth.Originally posted by ArmSurvival View Post
Ever since the Libyan crisis broke and Saif Gaddafi, the son of Muammar Gaddafi, was heard ranting about shooting people down, the London School of Economics has been under a cloud. This is for two reasons. It awarded him a PhD, and accepted a donation of £1.5m from a foundation set up by him.
The conflation of these two separate facts is made to look like the LSE giving the degree in return for a quid pro quo. It is now also claimed that the PhD was not only plagiarised but that some people at the LSE knew that it was so. As one of the two external examiners of the thesis, I can only say that we were never informed of this by his supervisors or anyone else. If it is found to be the case, then strict measures will have to be taken by the University of London about the degree awarded.
Late on Thursday, Sir Howard Davies resigned as director of the LSE. He admitted to an error of judgment on his part when the LSE agreed to train Libyan civil servants in return for £2.2m and in accepting an advisory position with the Libyan Sovereign Wealth Fund.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisf...f-gaddafis-phdComment
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Re: Muammar Gaddafi and Libyan crisis
She's American... she even pronounces it as gadaffy like daffy duckOriginally posted by retro View PostLibyan American girl
Throw her on a plane and let her accompany the rebels.
"Nobody can give you freedom. Nobody can give you equality or justice or anything. If you're a man, you take it." ~Malcolm XComment
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Re: Muammar Gaddafi and Libyan crisis
Maybe we should throw you on a plane and let you accompany, your hero the mad mayor of Tripoli.Originally posted by KanadaHye View PostShe's American... she even pronounces it as gadaffy like daffy duck Throw her on a plane and let her accompany the rebels.
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Re: Muammar Gaddafi and Libyan crisis
Hang Bush, Cheney and Ariel Sharon (too late) first then let the world talk about the baby war criminal Gaddafi.Originally posted by retro View PostMaybe we should throw you on a plane and let you accompany, your hero the mad mayor of Tripoli."Nobody can give you freedom. Nobody can give you equality or justice or anything. If you're a man, you take it." ~Malcolm XComment
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Re: Muammar Gaddafi and Libyan crisis
Yerkir: Ara Abrahamyan suffered financial losses due to Gaddafi
March 05, 2011 | 09:49
According to the information at Yerkir daily’s disposal, the President of Union of Armenians of Russia, Armenian businessman Ara Abrahamyan sufferd financial losses due to the unrest in Libya. He made great investments in Libya’s oil industrial sector by the recommendation of a Russian top official.
According to the source, Abrahamyan is on close terms with Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. The information on financial damage is not available. At the moment Abrahamyan is in the Unites States.
Azerbaboon: 9.000 Google hits and counting!Comment
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Re: Muammar Gaddafi and Libyan crisis
Libya is a ancient Berber land and the History of the region is intresting.
Kahina, Queen of the Berbers
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Re: Muammar Gaddafi and Libyan crisis
Special Report from Inside Libya: Assessing Libyan Rebel Forces
...During a celebration by thousands of fighters proclaiming the imminent demise of the regime, fighter jets suddenly soared overhead and strafed the area with inaccurate but deadly ordinance. Libya’s anti-Qaddafi fighters, having control of the roads in virtually all of Cyrenaica, are operating a highly efficient evacuation route for wounded civilians and combatants with the most serious cases being transported across sand blown highways to superior medical facilities in Benghazi.
The key rebel objective is to consolidate control along the Mediterranean coast along the way to Sirte while coordinating with defecting forces in western Libya’s Tripolitania region in order to eventually mount an assault on Tripoli itself. Many of the fighters are untrained agriculturalists and pastoralists who have volunteered in droves as the movement against Qaddafi’s rule continued to gain momentum. One of the unknown elements in the scenario remains whether Mu’ammar Qaddafi’s Qaddahfa tribe may eventually turn their guns on the regime if the rebels appear to be winning. The Qaddahfa are considered a small tribe and may have to make a pragmatic decision on their loyalty if they are to survive in a “New Libya.” Several rebel spokesmen repeated the claim that this conflict in the heart of North Africa was not a civil war between tribes resulting from any sort of festering historical favoritism or clan chauvinism, but a mass movement inspired by the fall of neighboring dictatorships in Tunisia and Egypt. Unlike the revolutions in Tunis and Cairo, which involved key civil society elements and occurred in societies with massive exposure to Western tourism, the Libyan revolution quickly devolved from peaceful protests in downtown Benghazi to a violent military confrontation that is convulsing large parts of the country, potentially plunging previously isolated Libya into long-term chaos, or worse, a failed state on the European Union’s doorstep.
http://www.dallasblog.com/2011030410...el-forces.htmlComment
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Re: Muammar Gaddafi and Libyan crisis
The West never misses an opportunity to bash and discredit Serbia.
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Serbia, arms dealer to Libya, silent on rebellion
BELGRADE, Serbia – As Libya churned with popular rebellion, Serbia's ex-president flew to Tripoli to arrange an interview with Moammar Gadhafi for a Serbian TV channel — giving the Libyan leader a platform to bluster about his grip on power.
"The Libyan people are fully behind me," Gadhafi defiantly told Pink TV in a telephone interview.
The gesture of support for Gadhafi was not officially endorsed by the Serbian government. But it has been criticized at home for failing to join worldwide condemnation of Gadhafi's bloody crackdown against the uprising.
A possible reason for the silence: hundreds of millions of dollars worth of military and construction contracts. Serbia's cozy ties with Libya sit ill with its recent efforts to rehabilitate its image after the Balkan wars, in particular by participating in peace keeping missions.
It's almost certain that some of the ammunition fired by Gadhafi's troops against pro-democracy protesters in Libya was made in Serbia, and that some of the air force pilots who targeted rebel-held positions were trained by Serbs.
Western nations like Britain and Italy have armed and cooperated with Gadhafi's regime, but the issue is particularly sensitive for Serbia as it tries to join the European Union and possibly NATO and shed its image as a pariah nation.
"Serbia and former Yugoslavia had exposed themselves to a political risk with the defense deals with controversial regimes like in Libya," said military analyst Sasa Radic.
During the 1970s and 80s Yugoslavia's defense industry struck several export deals with nations in Asia, North Africa, and the Middle East, including Saddam Hussein's Iraq, which made the Balkan country one of the top 10 arms exporters in the world.
The trade collapsed when Yugoslavia itself disintegrated in the 1990s. But it has been picking up in recent years, particularly in Serbia, which retains the Balkans' largest defense industry.
A liberal Serb group has demanded that Belgrade stop arming the Gadhafi regime, even as Serbia's defense ministry claims it has suspended all ties with the Libyan military since the uprising began.
And while the government supplied arms Gadhafi likely used against his people, the leaders of a youth movement that toppled Serb dictator Slobodan Milosevic in 2000 have supplied Middle East protesters with inspiration, and in some cases advice.
Veterans of Serbia's Otpor movement went on to create an organization that trains would-be rebels in the art of peaceful revolution. They trained one of the main youth groups at the center of Egypt's revolution, and believe that influenced the Libyan rebellion.
"It is likely that some Libyan youth groups got the idea on how to oust Gadhafi from the Egyptian activists whom we have trained," said former Otpor leader Srdja Popovic.
Serbia's Defense Ministry also rejected Arab media reports that Serb "mercenaries" had piloted Libyan jets that bombed protesters in the eastern city of Benghazi.
Gadhafi said in his interview with Pink TV that "the Arab media tried to bribe (the Serbs) to say that they bombed the civilians."
The Serbian military has been working hard in recent years to improve its tarnished image.
During the Balkan wars in the 1990s, scores of Serbs were found guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity. But in recent years, the army's reformist leadership has sought to change that image by offering to participate in international peacekeeping operations in Africa, the Middle East and Asia.
But that's an uneasy fit with Serbia's close dealings with Libya.
Serbian companies recently reached tentative deals to build, equip and staff a military hospital in Libya, as well as to continue training Libyan air force pilots and to overhaul and maintain some 120 warplanes sold by the former Yugoslavia in the 1970s and 80s.
"The former Yugoslavia and Serbia have a long history of cooperation with Gadhafi's military, of which selling the know-how played a major role," Radic said.
Azerbaboon: 9.000 Google hits and counting!Comment
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Re: Muammar Gaddafi and Libyan crisis
The battle is on....next few days could determine who wins. Already many dead.B0zkurt HunterComment
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