Wednesday, March 2, 2011

Clinton, faced with the Human Rights Council of the UN: "Gaddafi must go now"

Barcelona. (Writing / AP) .- The Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, has told the Human Rights Council United Nations that it is time that Gaddafi goes: "Now, without violence and without further delay "Clinton has ruled in one of the strongest interventions has made U.S.. UU. since the beginning of the revolution in Libya.

Clinton warned that all options are on the table to overthrow the Libyan leader, by the violent repression carried out against the riots in his country. "We continue to explore all possible actions. Nothing is excluded from the table," Clinton said in his speech, which called on countries to adopt measures to join those already approved by the Security Council of the UN, as arms embargo and the freezing of assets of the Libyan leader.

"We are working with the UN, Red Cross and other organizations to seek a humanitarian solution to the Libyan crisis, but at the same time we continue to explore other actions," he said. Clinton said the violent suppression of protests in Libya, which included 'bombs at the demonstrators, soldiers executed for refusing to fire on his people, the use of mercenaries, torture ...

Gaddafi and his circle have lost their legitimacy to govern ". The U.S. diplomat has asserted that citizens will not tolerate regimes that prevent them from carrying ropes aspirations and stated that human rights and dignity "belong to us all." It has also issued a warning to countries involved in the riots: "If governments can not exercise freedom of citizens, they lose confidence in their leaders." Also today, the White House has considered Gaddafi's exile is a chance "to end the crisis in the North African country, today said the spokesman, Jay Carney.

Carney spoke and told the press before the U.S. president, Barack Obama, meet today in the Oval Office with the UN secretary general, Ban Ki-Moon to discuss the situation in the country Libyan the recent imposition of sanctions by the Security Council. Cameron does not rule out the use of fuerzaEl Blair, David Cameron, said on Monday that Britain will work with partners on plans for the implementation of a no-fly zone in Libya to protect citizens against military attacks by the regime of Muammar Gaddafi, while not ruled out the use of force.

Speaking in the House of Commons, Cameron Gaddafi urged to resign and has said it will evaluate all possible measures to increase the pressure and it leaves office. "We do not rule in any way the use of military assets," said Cameron. "We should not tolerate this regimen use military force against its own people.

In this context, I asked the Ministry of Defence and the Chief of Staff to work with our allies on plans for a military no-fly zone," he added . Cameron has stressed that it is taking "all possible measures to isolate the regime of Gaddafi, depriving him of money, put the power and ensure that anyone responsible for abuses in Libya accountable," reports the BBC.

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