Tuesday, February 22, 2011

Gadhafi's son says he will not let chaos be installed in Libya and warned of the risk of civil war

Tripoli. .- Seif el Islam, son of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi said on state television that the country is "in a very serious situation" and in danger of "civil war", but warned it "will not allow chaos" and that the army "remains and will remain faithful" to his father and the regime. Seif el Islam, considered by far the most likely successor to Qaddafi, announced "new laws and a national debate on a new constitution that can be opened from tomorrow if we agree." "We are in a dangerous turn in the history of our country, before everyone take up arms and have a civil war and a split in Libya, we need a national debate, with Gaddafi agrees to move to a second republic, "he said.

The son of Libyan leader stressed that there are two options: "either we agree all Libyans who want democracy, freedom and reform, and act with reason, or will be chaos and we're in a cycle of violence worse than Iraq or Yugoslavia. " He stressed that the Army "will play a key role in restoring security, whatever the price because it is the unit of Libya" and said the Libyan military "are not those of Tunisia and Egypt." In this regard, he stressed that the army "remain faithful to Libya and Gaddafi until the last minute" and "destroy people who make a plot against the country." Rather than mourn the 80 dead in recent days, if chaos arrives, weep hundreds of thousands of our brothers and we are forced to flee our country, "he said.

"The situation is very serious, there is a plan to destabilize Libya, Tunisia and Egypt is not, here the situation is different, since Libya is made up of tribes and not of political parties and organizations run the risk of civil war "he added. Seif el Islam also warned that after that civil war "could be another war about oil, about the distribution of these resources" and the Libyans are "at risk of returning to the days of hunger." "If we do not agree, prepare to be re-colonized by the West, since it does not allow the creation of an Islamic state in Libya, nor will he be exported terrorism, or that oil remains in the hands of criminals "he said.

Gaddafi's son said to have been stolen large quantities of arms and ammunition in various parts of the country and criminals "circulate even armored board." In his view there are three groups responsible for the riots that shook the country: the first consists of "opposition from inside and outside." The second Islamic organizations "that have been armed and shot at security forces" and "advertised in the town of al Baida creating an Islamic state," he said.

And the third is composed of "people of all kinds, including children, drug addicts, fugitives from justice and even honest people expressing legitimate grievances," he said. "We have arrested dozens of Arab and African brothers whose mission Libya destabilize and terrorize the population," he said.

Gaddafi's son said in Benghazi were 84 deaths and 14 deaths in Al Baida by riots and acknowledged that the army and security forces "have made mistakes in clashes with protesters, firing and killing people." Still, accused the international media to provide "balance imaginary" and of his country "does not have covered the events to give the truth about what happened." According to his son, Gaddafi in Tripoli and is the one who "direct combat." "We in Libya, Gaddafi and we will beat until the last minute to the last drop of blood to safeguard our country and its unity," he said.

Yesterday, Libyan military command, supported by foreign mercenaries opened fire on thousands of people who went to Benghazi cemetery to bury the 35 dead on Saturday. The main hospital in the city has been collapsed and is out of supplies to meet the victims. There are hundreds of wounded, many seriously, according to hospital sources quoted by international agencies.

This repression is the most violent of all that has been far from popular uprisings in the Arab world. Since last Tuesday, when pulled out demonstrations calling for the downfall of the regime of Muammar al-Gaddafi, has killed at least 173 people, according to a tally by Human Rights Watch (HWR), although some witnesses victims rise to 200.

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