Wednesday, March 30, 2011

U.S. and UK would be willing to let out the dictator Gaddafi of Libya

The coalition would be willing to let go of Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi. So says today the British newspaper 'The Times', which details that the UK and the U.S. would not oppose an immediate exile of colonel. This position could even speak today at a conference in London, where 35 countries involved in the Libyan crisis will consider the strategy in the North African country.

In any case, the official position of London and Washington is that the dictator be tried before the International Criminal Court. However, last night it was learned that shuffled the option of a quick march to the colonel, saying it would be beneficial for the country in civil war. The British-American position would have the support of some European countries, including Italy, and could take the help of the African Union.

The Libyan leader has sent a message to the "contact group" on Libya (the 35 countries are meeting in London), which calls for an end to "savage attack" against their country, compared even with Hitler's military campaigns in Europe. "Stop this barbaric aggression against Libya. Let alone the Libyans!" Gadhafi wrote a letter, published by state news agency Jana.

"We are a people that are with their government. We fight the terrorism of Al Qaeda, on the one hand, and terrorism of NATO, which used to Al Qaeda, on the other," continued Gadhafi

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