Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi has reappeared in public through a televised speech in which he has vowed to continue fighting and has encouraged his followers to continue fighting against the rebels and international forces to attack the country. Shouting "we will be victorious end," the Libyan leader has spoken to the people from his home in Bab el-Aziziya, in Tripoli, which was attacked on Sunday by coalition aircraft and has ensured that Libya "is ready for battle, either short or long.
" In this line, Gaddafi has made clear that "the masses will be stronger than air defenses," in reference to attacks carried out this week by the countries of the international coalition. Foreign journalists in Tripoli received information that the Libyan leader had spoken from the capital and had led a group of supporters who formed a human shield to protect it.
"I'm staying here, my home is here, I stay in my tent," he told his faithful, who waved green flags. "I'm here, I'm here, I'm here," he added. The speech was followed by the fireworks explosion in Tripoli, where he also listened to a crowd celebrating the words of the leader and firing into the air in the center of the city.
"There are protests everywhere against this unjustified attack, which violates the UN charter," said Gadhafi on the international campaign in his country. "This attack is a group of fascists who end up in the dustbin of history," he said. One more night, the Allies staged attacks in Libya.
Specifically, in Tripoli, where CNN reported this morning of explosions and Sky News just hours after two loud explosions and anti-aircraft fire were listening in the capital just before dawn. The attacks took place for the fourth straight night and witnesses told of the network Al Jazeera who had "heard loud explosions" and that many people were shooting at the desperate on the streets.
The dictator's statements contrast with the revelations that Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, made in an interview for ABC News. Clinton has said Gadhafi and others in his inner circle have established contacts with several allied countries from Libya to find a solution to the conflict.
According to the Secretary of State, the exile of the dictator is one of the options being considered, although it is clear that the Libyan leader was finally ready to relinquish power. There may be "some theater," said Clinton has assessed that "the dictator's behavior is unpredictable." The head of the U.S.
Foreign Affairs has admitted that "we are exploring" this way and asking "to countries around the world about your options, where to go or what could be done. And we encourage it. "Moments earlier, U.S. President, Barack Obama, claimed that the Libyan people are facing a great threat if Qaddafi remains in power.
In a speech in San Salvador, the U.S. leader also expressed confidence that the U.S. may transfer control of the military operation in Libya in an international coalition within days. In the midst of the divisions among the allies over who will control the military operation, has said that Obama is expected to command is "clear" in the coming days, without giving details.
"I have no doubt [that will soon reach an agreement]," the president said. 
" In this line, Gaddafi has made clear that "the masses will be stronger than air defenses," in reference to attacks carried out this week by the countries of the international coalition. Foreign journalists in Tripoli received information that the Libyan leader had spoken from the capital and had led a group of supporters who formed a human shield to protect it.
"I'm staying here, my home is here, I stay in my tent," he told his faithful, who waved green flags. "I'm here, I'm here, I'm here," he added. The speech was followed by the fireworks explosion in Tripoli, where he also listened to a crowd celebrating the words of the leader and firing into the air in the center of the city.
"There are protests everywhere against this unjustified attack, which violates the UN charter," said Gadhafi on the international campaign in his country. "This attack is a group of fascists who end up in the dustbin of history," he said. One more night, the Allies staged attacks in Libya.
Specifically, in Tripoli, where CNN reported this morning of explosions and Sky News just hours after two loud explosions and anti-aircraft fire were listening in the capital just before dawn. The attacks took place for the fourth straight night and witnesses told of the network Al Jazeera who had "heard loud explosions" and that many people were shooting at the desperate on the streets.
The dictator's statements contrast with the revelations that Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, made in an interview for ABC News. Clinton has said Gadhafi and others in his inner circle have established contacts with several allied countries from Libya to find a solution to the conflict.
According to the Secretary of State, the exile of the dictator is one of the options being considered, although it is clear that the Libyan leader was finally ready to relinquish power. There may be "some theater," said Clinton has assessed that "the dictator's behavior is unpredictable." The head of the U.S.
Foreign Affairs has admitted that "we are exploring" this way and asking "to countries around the world about your options, where to go or what could be done. And we encourage it. "Moments earlier, U.S. President, Barack Obama, claimed that the Libyan people are facing a great threat if Qaddafi remains in power.
In a speech in San Salvador, the U.S. leader also expressed confidence that the U.S. may transfer control of the military operation in Libya in an international coalition within days. In the midst of the divisions among the allies over who will control the military operation, has said that Obama is expected to command is "clear" in the coming days, without giving details.
"I have no doubt [that will soon reach an agreement]," the president said.
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