In Tripoli, where residents have become accustomed to the roar of NATO planes flying overhead, firing missiles and dropping bombs on military targets around the barracks of Bab Al-Aziziyah, place of residence of Muammar Gaddafi, turn each night into a kind of large nightclub open. Hundreds of young people of both sexes, flock, including the Green Square to dance and party.
From a podium set up near the ruins of the ancient house of Qaddafi [destroyed by U.S. bombing in April 1986] a thunderous sound, creating a festive, inviting them to wiggle to the beat of songs composed in praise of "Brother Guide", celebrating his achievements and his fighting against opponents described as a "bunch of drug addicts." It sings "God, Muammar, the homeland and that's all." Occasionally, the voice of Qaddafi emerges to impose its famous provocations, such as "Battle them." As for the television official, it diffuses into the loop of images of women and children waved his green flag and the portrait of the plan, claiming the slogans in praise of the guide found shelter in his house fortified within the barracks of Al-Aziziyah.
