The U.S. intelligence services have received "flashes" of a "potential" presence of Al Qaeda among the troops fighting the leader Muammar Gaddafi, though not "significant," said a senior military official. Admiral James Stavridis, commander of U.S. troops. States deployed in coordination with NATO in Europe, made the remarks during an appearance before the U.S.
Senate. "We've seen flashes of potential presence of Al Qaeda and Hezbollah, we have seen different things. But at this moment, I have enough detail to say that there is significant presence of Al Qaeda or other terrorist groups among the insurgent forces," said . Stavridis ratified before the U.S.
Senate's commitment to the insurgent forces of the international coalition. "The intelligence I am receiving at this time makes me think I'm seeing leadership consists of responsible men and women who are fighting against the forces of Colonel Gaddafi," he said. Secretaries of Defense Robert Gates and Secretary of the United States, Hillary Clinton, are scheduled to appear Wednesday before the Senate in a closed session to answer senators' questions on Libya.
U.S. President. States, Barack Obama, addressed the nation on Monday in a speech in which he explained the reasons for military intervention has saved "many lives" and said it will transfer responsibility for the allied military operations in Libya today to NATO Wednesday. 
Senate. "We've seen flashes of potential presence of Al Qaeda and Hezbollah, we have seen different things. But at this moment, I have enough detail to say that there is significant presence of Al Qaeda or other terrorist groups among the insurgent forces," said . Stavridis ratified before the U.S.
Senate's commitment to the insurgent forces of the international coalition. "The intelligence I am receiving at this time makes me think I'm seeing leadership consists of responsible men and women who are fighting against the forces of Colonel Gaddafi," he said. Secretaries of Defense Robert Gates and Secretary of the United States, Hillary Clinton, are scheduled to appear Wednesday before the Senate in a closed session to answer senators' questions on Libya.
U.S. President. States, Barack Obama, addressed the nation on Monday in a speech in which he explained the reasons for military intervention has saved "many lives" and said it will transfer responsibility for the allied military operations in Libya today to NATO Wednesday.
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- Libya: Arab revolts a boost for al-Qaeda says terrorist leader (30/03/2011)
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