Monday, March 28, 2011

The rebels already control and trade in Libyan oil

Benghazi / Ajdabiya (Writing and agencies) .- The head of economic affairs of the Libyan rebels, Ali Tarhouni, assured on Sunday that Qatar has offered to buy the Libyan oil is extracted in facilities controlled by opponents of the regime Muammar Qaddafi. "We have reached an agreement with Qatar. Our next shipment will be in less than a week," said Tarhouni from the city of Benghazi, capital of 'de facto' in the area controlled by rebels.

In addition, Tarhouni explained at a press conference that the daily production of crude oil fields of the rebels is between 100,000 and 130,000 barrels daily and could increase to 300,000 bpd. 48 dead and hundreds injured in AjdabiyaAl least 48 people were killed and over hundred injured since last March 15 until Saturday Ajdabiya, the 12-day counter-offensive against the rebel forces loyal to the Libyan leader, according to medical.

The general practitioner Algashy Ahmad said today that most of those admitted to the hospital Ajdabiya, 160 kilometers south of Benghazi, had gunshot wounds to the chest, in addition to those to which they had to amputate a member. During those days, the hospital was surrounded by the forces of Gaddafi and did not allow entry of provisions, but never came to attack.

"We ran out of oxygen reserves and without anesthesia, so there were wounded who had to stabilize and evacuate to Benghazi in private vehicle because the forces of firing on ambulances Gaddafi, "said Al Gnashy. One ambulance attendants, Ali Khalifa, said he was ordering the first two days to rescue the bodies remained under the rubble of destroyed houses, but then could not leave because their vehicle was targeted by gadafistas.

Khalifa said that during the days they were in the hospital pen "there was a village woman known to be in favor of Gaddafi, with two members of the security services, which took him to a hospital because he was interviewed by Al Jazeera" . The atmosphere today was quite festive Ajdabiya in the center, where many residents of Benghazi were moved to see what had happened in the city and see if they could provide some help.

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