Was ist los in Libyen? Ursachen, Wirkung und Entwicklung / Sammelstrang

[dorbei]

Rebellen trinken Alkohol und knallen Patienten in Krankenhaus ab:

The shoot-out started when a group of gunmen arrived at the hospital in search of a man they had shot earlier in the night. Witnesses said the gunmen were drunk, and had come to finish the man off after learning that he had survived and been taken for medical treatment.

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Betrunkene Islamisten also.
Jetzt dürfte auch klar sein, wer Schuld an dem Abu-Salim-Massaker im August war.

[cajadeahorros]

Man fragt sich jedesmal, wer eigentlich von wem befreit wird, wenn die Demokratten mal wieder per Angriffskrieg über ein Land herfallen.

Die angegriffenen Völker werden von ihrem Reichtum und wenn es dumm läuft von ihrem Leben befreit.

[Quo vadis]

Rebellen trinken Alkohol und knallen Patienten in Krankenhaus ab:[Links nur für registrierte Nutzer]

Betrunkene Islamisten also.
Jetzt dürfte auch klar sein, wer Schuld an dem Abu-Salim-Massaker im August war.

Weiß ja nicht was Den Haag vorhat, aber bisher konnte den Loyalisdten kein Verbrechen und den Rebellen viele Verbrechen nachgewiesen werden.

[dorbei]

Amerikaner wird neuer libyscher Staatschef:

TRIPOLI—Libya’s leaders on Monday elected a U.S.-educated engineering professor to serve as prime minister during the critical postwar period, in which the country will try to create an army out of hundreds of ragtag militias and launch its first democratic elections.

Abdurraheem el-Keib, a dual U.S.-Libyan citizen, was chosen by members of the Transitional National Council who deposited ballots into a transparent box. The televised session was a stark sign of the change from the 42-year dictatorship of Moammar Gaddafi.

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Libyen wird also tatsächlich wieder eine Kolonie.

[Steiner]

Amerikaner wird neuer libyscher Staatschef:[Links nur für registrierte Nutzer]

Libyen wird also tatsächlich wieder eine Kolonie.

Na ich bin ja mal gespannt, was der inoffizielle Herrscher Belhadji dazu zu sagen hat. Ich denke mal dieser amerikanische Kolonialist dürfte die gleiche Halbwertszeit wie Younis haben.:] In 2-3 Monaten wird man ihn als gegrilltes Hühnchen am Straßenrand wiederfinden.

[Nanu]

Die angegriffenen Völker werden von ihrem Reichtum und wenn es dumm läuft von ihrem Leben befreit.

Du meist wohl: Die befreiten Völker

[Quo vadis]

Na ich bin ja mal gespannt, was der inoffizielle Herrscher Belhadji dazu zu sagen hat. Ich denke mal dieser amerikanische Kolonialist dürfte die gleiche Halbwertszeit wie Younis haben.:] In 2-3 Monaten wird man ihn als gegrilltes Hühnchen am Straßenrand wiederfinden.

Das sehe ich auch so. Die Islamisten haben nunmehr kaum einen Grund, dem Westen überhaupt noch etwas zum Gefallen zu machen. Anders als Karsai, hat Nato diesmal die ganz gemäßigte Fraktion entfernt und die Hardcoreversion installiert. Die läßt sich von sowas natürlich nichts sagen.

[Steiner]

Ein neuer AFP Artikel der die Lage in Bani Walid beschreibt. Die Loyalisten haben die Stadt tatsächlich freiwillig aufgegeben, nachdem diesen die Munition ausgegangen war. Viele der Bewohner sind mit den Loyalisten in die Wüste gezogen oder haben ihre Waffen in der Stadt versteckt und warten nun darauf Rache an den Rebellen zu nehmen.

BANI WALID, Libya — Members of Libya's powerful Warfalla tribe say they are thirsting for revenge after their bastion Bani Walid was looted and pillaged by anti-Kadhafi fighters.

"Tomorrow is another day. We will get our revenge sooner or later," said a Warfalla tribesman, pointing to shelled and burnt-out buildings in the oasis town, southeast of Tripoli.

Refusing to be filmed, and giving his name only as Suleiman, he said he fears the new regime's fighters, who defeated Moamer Kadhafi's beleaguered loyalists in Bani Walid two weeks ago after more than a month of fierce fighting.

"We stopped fighting when we ran out of ammunition. Then we secured a safe passage for the volunteers," he said, referring to loyalists who had come from other regions.

"Most of the town's residents hid their weapons and stayed in their homes; others joined the rebels," he added.

Lingering tensions between supporters of the National Transitional Council and former Kadhafi strongholds are potentially one of the biggest problems facing Libya's interim government.

The point was highlighted in a Human Rights Watch report released on Sunday that accused NTC militias of revenge attacks on the displaced residents of Tawargha because of their alleged participation in atrocities committed by Kadhafi's forces in the nearby town of Misrata.

Jubilant NTC fighters entered Bani Walid on October 17, after weeks of fierce resistance, astonished by the sudden capitulation and disappearance of the pro-Kadhafi fighters. The town was virtually empty.

"When the thwar (revolutionary fighters) failed to find the Kadhafi brigades they had been expecting, they were furious. They shot at dogs, at houses, they looted and burned apartments and public buildings," said Suleiman.

"Now the whole town is angry. The thwar punished everyone, by destroying their homes, stealing their cars and killing their relatives," he added, in a voice full of hatred and sadness.

"Bani Walid is a tribal society. We don't have foreigners here. There is only the Warfalla tribe and no one can govern us... We will act sooner or later, here and even in Tripoli," he warned.

The Warfalla, Libya's largest tribe with one million members, in a country of six to seven million, are divided into dozens of clans spread across the nation, with other strongholds in the eastern Cyrenaica region.

Warfalla opposition towards the ousted despot, mainly in Cyrenaica, dates back to the 1990s, when dozens of army officers were rounded up, charged with conspiracy, and some executed.

But Bani Walid's inhabitants were staunch supporters of the Kadhafi regime.

Now the town, just 170 kilometres (105 miles) from the capital, epitomises the problems the NTC must resolve, especially the reconciliation process it must undertake if it is to bring cohesion to the liberated but fragile nation.

Despite an air of desolation hanging over Bani Walid, efforts are underway to repair and rebuild.

"But it is very difficult," said Mohammed Ahmed, his hands covered in paint as he attempts to make his apartment inhabitable once again.

He says gunbattles are still common between the residents and NTC fighters.

Unlike in other Libyan cities, the red, black and green flag of "Free Libya" is barely visible, while there are signs of normal life resuming, but only very slowly.

In the town centre, where volunteers sweep away the bullet cases and rubble, one young man, Al-Sahbi al-Warfalli, sells vegetables from an improvised stall.

Speaking under his breath, he admits to fighting alongside the Kadhafi loyalists.

"Yes, I fought against those thieves. It is a revolution of thieves. They destroyed everything, they stole everything," he said.

"Bani Walid paid the price for supporting Kadhafi. But we love him, and we are waiting for the sign to take up arms again," he added.

His cousin agrees.

"We have defended our houses and our honour. We will avenge every person killed and every house raided," he said.

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[Steiner]

Human Rights Watch in Tawargha. Die gesamte Stadt wurde von den Ratten geplündert und niedergebrannt.....

[Steiner]

Hier gibt es ein paar Bilder von 2 englischen Terrorpiloten, welche vermutlich tausende unschuldige Libyer ermordet haben......

Flight Lieutenant Steve Morris



Wing Commander Andy Turk



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Wirklich schade, dass man diese beiden Massenmörder nicht vom Himmel geholt hat.