Brussels .- The majority of foreign ministers of the EU has advocated "unity" within the Twenty-seven against the regime of Muammar Gaddafi and insisted that the Arab League continues to support the involvement of a coalition of countries Libya to enforce resolution 1973 Security Council of the UN, which has cast doubt on Germany.
German Foreign Minister, Guido Westerwelle has stated that his Government, by failing to participate in military intervention in Libya, has "done well" after criticism of the way has been launched this military operation expressed Sunday by the secretary general of the Arab League, Amr Musa.
However, it has made it clear that the German government respected "all" the decision to "other countries" to intervene. The foreign ministers of Luxembourg and Finland, Jean Asselborn and Alexander Stubb, has advocated "unity" of the EU against the Gaddafi regime and refused to divisions among the Europeans.
Asselborn has ensured that the Twenty-seven have made it clear his "great sympathy" to "prevent Gaddafi continue massacring its people", while Stubb insisted on "unity" against the regime and the need to end violence. Westerwelle reiterated the "skepticism" of Germany to participate in a military operation because it means you have to be "very cautious" given the "risks" potential for civilians on the ground and felt that the criticism of the Arab League constitute "an important message." "I think we have good reasons," stressed the German minister, who nevertheless made clear that this position does not mean they support the regime of Gaddafi.
"Do not participate does not mean that we are neutral and we support Gaddafi," he insisted. The High Representative for Common Foreign and Security Policy of the European Union, Catherine Ashton, has played down the criticism voiced by Musa insisted that the press has misinterpreted and that he has corrected these criticisms and has also insisted that Musa was "very clear" on Saturday at the summit convened in Paris by French President Nicolas Sarkozy on the need to "provide support" to protect the Libyan people.
"I understand that Amr Musa has been misinterpreted and that he corrected," he told reporters on arrival at the Council of Foreign Ministers of the EU to continue discussion on Libya today. The British European Affairs Minister, David Lidington, has defended the legality of insisting that the mission is supported by a "resolution" of the Security Council of the UN.
Danish Foreign Minister, Lene Espersen, has said he has maintained contact with a spokesman for the Arab League have guaranteed the "full support" of the regional organization based in Cairo. "We still maintain full support for the decisions taken in Paris on Saturday. The Arab League, like the rest of us are worried about if civilian casualties, so we have to focus on protecting civilians," he assured.
Clarifying the role of NATO The Minister stressed the need to "comply" with resolution 1973 the Security Council, inter alia, authorized to establish a no-fly zone and enforce an arms embargo to prevent the regime in Tripoli continue bombing its population and has made clear that Denmark, which already has several F-16 flying over Libya with forces from other coalition countries that developed forces on Saturday to enforce this resolution supports "a lot" to involve NATO in the intervention.
"We support many NATO to play a role and that Member States still have some concerns about the UN resolution was convinced that it is important for NATO to play a role, not only to ensure compliance with the no-fly zone but also in relation to the implementation of the arms embargo and humanitarian assistance, in which NATO is already planning for some time, "he explained.
Germany, Turkey and France still maintain a certain reluctance to NATO's involvement in a Muslim country like Libya. Italian Foreign Minister Franco Frattini defended the need to "verify" the ceasefire and the international coalition operations are "consistent" with the UN resolution and trusted that Member States' share heavy load of illegal immigration of citizens who leave the region to escape the fighting.
"We reject absolutely go beyond the strict implementation of the resolution," has made clear, while it has held that "it is time to move from a coalition coordination at NATO," which in his view, has " capacity and experience to direct "military intervention in Libya. Foreign ministers of the Netherlands and Luxembourg, Uri Rosenthal and Jean Asselborn, respectively, have advocated the need to "clarify" who does what in the intervention in Libya.
The Dutch government has underlined its desire to "clarify some things" in order to be clear "who will do what, when and how in Libya" and stressed that he hoped "the Arab League also participates in the execution of 1973 resolution of the Security Council. " Asselborn has argued that "so far no signs that the coalition that is on the ground in the air has exceeded the mandate," which is "clear" when authorizing use "all measures" to protect civilians and stressed that he expects countries like Qatar and United Arab Emirates to participate in the operation.
"This operation is not against the Libyan people. On the contrary, is to get rid of someone who has bombed, tortured and murdered his people," insisted the Luxembourg, which, however, if has been in favor of "clear now" whether the intervention will be borne by the coalition of NATO countries or gesture.
"We have to choose quickly if the coalition with some countries is what makes or NATO operation," he insisted. For his part, Cypriot Foreign Minister Markos Ciprianu, stressed the need for "a ceasefire is respected by everyone in Libya." "I mean, everyone stops shooting at everybody," emphasizing that "the objective" should not be "military action." "We must find a way, through peaceful dialogue," he insisted, a position that has supported the Swedish Foreign Minister Carl Bildt.
"There must be a solution," he insisted. The Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, Trinidad Jimenez, stressed today that military intervention in Libya in allied countries meet "anytime" provisions "expressly" for the UN resolution, and has therefore relied on " to have and still have the support "of the Arab League and has held that" makes more sense to be this coalition of countries that continue to "proceed with the action" without excluding the support, as NATO is doing, especially with the arms embargo ", the operational plan was agreed on Sunday by the Allied ambassadors. 
German Foreign Minister, Guido Westerwelle has stated that his Government, by failing to participate in military intervention in Libya, has "done well" after criticism of the way has been launched this military operation expressed Sunday by the secretary general of the Arab League, Amr Musa.
However, it has made it clear that the German government respected "all" the decision to "other countries" to intervene. The foreign ministers of Luxembourg and Finland, Jean Asselborn and Alexander Stubb, has advocated "unity" of the EU against the Gaddafi regime and refused to divisions among the Europeans.
Asselborn has ensured that the Twenty-seven have made it clear his "great sympathy" to "prevent Gaddafi continue massacring its people", while Stubb insisted on "unity" against the regime and the need to end violence. Westerwelle reiterated the "skepticism" of Germany to participate in a military operation because it means you have to be "very cautious" given the "risks" potential for civilians on the ground and felt that the criticism of the Arab League constitute "an important message." "I think we have good reasons," stressed the German minister, who nevertheless made clear that this position does not mean they support the regime of Gaddafi.
"Do not participate does not mean that we are neutral and we support Gaddafi," he insisted. The High Representative for Common Foreign and Security Policy of the European Union, Catherine Ashton, has played down the criticism voiced by Musa insisted that the press has misinterpreted and that he has corrected these criticisms and has also insisted that Musa was "very clear" on Saturday at the summit convened in Paris by French President Nicolas Sarkozy on the need to "provide support" to protect the Libyan people.
"I understand that Amr Musa has been misinterpreted and that he corrected," he told reporters on arrival at the Council of Foreign Ministers of the EU to continue discussion on Libya today. The British European Affairs Minister, David Lidington, has defended the legality of insisting that the mission is supported by a "resolution" of the Security Council of the UN.
Danish Foreign Minister, Lene Espersen, has said he has maintained contact with a spokesman for the Arab League have guaranteed the "full support" of the regional organization based in Cairo. "We still maintain full support for the decisions taken in Paris on Saturday. The Arab League, like the rest of us are worried about if civilian casualties, so we have to focus on protecting civilians," he assured.
Clarifying the role of NATO The Minister stressed the need to "comply" with resolution 1973 the Security Council, inter alia, authorized to establish a no-fly zone and enforce an arms embargo to prevent the regime in Tripoli continue bombing its population and has made clear that Denmark, which already has several F-16 flying over Libya with forces from other coalition countries that developed forces on Saturday to enforce this resolution supports "a lot" to involve NATO in the intervention.
"We support many NATO to play a role and that Member States still have some concerns about the UN resolution was convinced that it is important for NATO to play a role, not only to ensure compliance with the no-fly zone but also in relation to the implementation of the arms embargo and humanitarian assistance, in which NATO is already planning for some time, "he explained.
Germany, Turkey and France still maintain a certain reluctance to NATO's involvement in a Muslim country like Libya. Italian Foreign Minister Franco Frattini defended the need to "verify" the ceasefire and the international coalition operations are "consistent" with the UN resolution and trusted that Member States' share heavy load of illegal immigration of citizens who leave the region to escape the fighting.
"We reject absolutely go beyond the strict implementation of the resolution," has made clear, while it has held that "it is time to move from a coalition coordination at NATO," which in his view, has " capacity and experience to direct "military intervention in Libya. Foreign ministers of the Netherlands and Luxembourg, Uri Rosenthal and Jean Asselborn, respectively, have advocated the need to "clarify" who does what in the intervention in Libya.
The Dutch government has underlined its desire to "clarify some things" in order to be clear "who will do what, when and how in Libya" and stressed that he hoped "the Arab League also participates in the execution of 1973 resolution of the Security Council. " Asselborn has argued that "so far no signs that the coalition that is on the ground in the air has exceeded the mandate," which is "clear" when authorizing use "all measures" to protect civilians and stressed that he expects countries like Qatar and United Arab Emirates to participate in the operation.
"This operation is not against the Libyan people. On the contrary, is to get rid of someone who has bombed, tortured and murdered his people," insisted the Luxembourg, which, however, if has been in favor of "clear now" whether the intervention will be borne by the coalition of NATO countries or gesture.
"We have to choose quickly if the coalition with some countries is what makes or NATO operation," he insisted. For his part, Cypriot Foreign Minister Markos Ciprianu, stressed the need for "a ceasefire is respected by everyone in Libya." "I mean, everyone stops shooting at everybody," emphasizing that "the objective" should not be "military action." "We must find a way, through peaceful dialogue," he insisted, a position that has supported the Swedish Foreign Minister Carl Bildt.
"There must be a solution," he insisted. The Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, Trinidad Jimenez, stressed today that military intervention in Libya in allied countries meet "anytime" provisions "expressly" for the UN resolution, and has therefore relied on " to have and still have the support "of the Arab League and has held that" makes more sense to be this coalition of countries that continue to "proceed with the action" without excluding the support, as NATO is doing, especially with the arms embargo ", the operational plan was agreed on Sunday by the Allied ambassadors.
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