Washington. .- Saif Gaddafi, son and chief of Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi, said today that no one in his family will leave Libya and that his country "is not a U.S. issue" in response to the requirement that the president leaving Barack Obama went to his father on Saturday. "Nobody is going to leave this country.
We live here and die here. This is our country. The Libyans are our people. And as far as I'm concerned, I think I'm doing the right thing," said Saif Gaddafi, the second son the Libyan leader, in an interview with ABC from Tripoli. Obama toughened its stance on Saturday said Gadhafi and the Libyan leader should leave "now" the country, having lost the legitimacy to govern the use of violence against its own people.
"First of all, is not a U.S. issue. Second, do you think is a solution? Of course not," said Gaddafi, who noted that most of the country is "calm" and that allegations that the government has used violence against civilians are false. "We have not used force. Show me a single attack, a single pump.
The Libyan forces only destroyed the ammunition depots. That's it," he said. Gaddafi's son said that the information in recent weeks spoke of attacks and Libyan civilian deaths at the hands of government forces are the product of "big, big hole" is created "between reality and the news media communication.
"The whole south is calm. The West is calm. The center is calm. Even some of this," he said. In that sense, downplayed the significance of the resignations of Libyan diplomats in the United States and supporting the rebels by the ambassador to Washington, Ali Aujali. "We are victims of a lack of communication.
And they were under the influence of a strong media campaign and well organized. At last, after all, are human beings," he said. Gaddafi demanded the resignation of either, "is a matter" of these diplomats, he added, because "they are employees working for the government." Gaddafi's son, educated in London and seen in recent years as the western face of the regime, he acknowledged that he has worked "very hard to implement many ideas" and reform the country, but "things went wrong." And now we are in a difficult situation, "he added.
The program "This Week" on ABC also interviewed another son of Libyan leader Saadi Gaddafi, a professional football player less involved in politics than his brother, who predicted a disastrous scenario in the event that his father left the power. "If he is leaving today, there would be war.
Civil war in Libya," he said. Massive protests in Libya are spreading "like a fever," said Saadi, who said that "nobody can stop or control" that "earthquake" as the protesters "believe they are defending freedom." 
We live here and die here. This is our country. The Libyans are our people. And as far as I'm concerned, I think I'm doing the right thing," said Saif Gaddafi, the second son the Libyan leader, in an interview with ABC from Tripoli. Obama toughened its stance on Saturday said Gadhafi and the Libyan leader should leave "now" the country, having lost the legitimacy to govern the use of violence against its own people.
"First of all, is not a U.S. issue. Second, do you think is a solution? Of course not," said Gaddafi, who noted that most of the country is "calm" and that allegations that the government has used violence against civilians are false. "We have not used force. Show me a single attack, a single pump.
The Libyan forces only destroyed the ammunition depots. That's it," he said. Gaddafi's son said that the information in recent weeks spoke of attacks and Libyan civilian deaths at the hands of government forces are the product of "big, big hole" is created "between reality and the news media communication.
"The whole south is calm. The West is calm. The center is calm. Even some of this," he said. In that sense, downplayed the significance of the resignations of Libyan diplomats in the United States and supporting the rebels by the ambassador to Washington, Ali Aujali. "We are victims of a lack of communication.
And they were under the influence of a strong media campaign and well organized. At last, after all, are human beings," he said. Gaddafi demanded the resignation of either, "is a matter" of these diplomats, he added, because "they are employees working for the government." Gaddafi's son, educated in London and seen in recent years as the western face of the regime, he acknowledged that he has worked "very hard to implement many ideas" and reform the country, but "things went wrong." And now we are in a difficult situation, "he added.
The program "This Week" on ABC also interviewed another son of Libyan leader Saadi Gaddafi, a professional football player less involved in politics than his brother, who predicted a disastrous scenario in the event that his father left the power. "If he is leaving today, there would be war.
Civil war in Libya," he said. Massive protests in Libya are spreading "like a fever," said Saadi, who said that "nobody can stop or control" that "earthquake" as the protesters "believe they are defending freedom."
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