Cairo. .- The Libyan government said today in a statement on state television that the decision of the Arab League to request a no-fly zone over the country is based on "false allegations and a clear distortion of the realities of what happens on the ground. " "We have asked several times to send inquiry committees and would have been better than the counsel of the League sent a committee to research first, instead of issuing a decision based on lies," said the statement released by the General People's Committee for Foreign Communication and International Cooperation.
For the Government of Libya, the decision exceeds the powers granted in the charter of the pan-Arab organization. Libya, which remains suspended as a member since 22 February, also said through state television that welcomes a delegation of the African Union, whose mission is committed to provide.
Regarding the murder of cameraman Qatari channel Al Jazeera, Ali Hassan al-Jaber, ambushed by unknown assailants near Benghazi yesterday, a commentator on Libyan state television said that "it is customary to Gaddafi" this type of event. The same commenter added that the Libyan government has even provided vehicles with drivers to foreign correspondents to make your job easier.
Foreign reporters have complained repeatedly to her work restrictions, including arrests in the case of a BBC crew torture and mock executions.
For the Government of Libya, the decision exceeds the powers granted in the charter of the pan-Arab organization. Libya, which remains suspended as a member since 22 February, also said through state television that welcomes a delegation of the African Union, whose mission is committed to provide.
Regarding the murder of cameraman Qatari channel Al Jazeera, Ali Hassan al-Jaber, ambushed by unknown assailants near Benghazi yesterday, a commentator on Libyan state television said that "it is customary to Gaddafi" this type of event. The same commenter added that the Libyan government has even provided vehicles with drivers to foreign correspondents to make your job easier.
Foreign reporters have complained repeatedly to her work restrictions, including arrests in the case of a BBC crew torture and mock executions.
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