About thirty children and their teachers have said this morning in front of UN office in Tripoli. "We are the children of Libya and we want peace," cried the little innocently displaying their drawings. Some carried signs: "We love to Libya." Green and white caps and uniforms jobs, these students recited speeches made by their teachers in Arabic, French and English with a spotlight.
"The bombs are falling on our families and they are killing children," says an English school. Another little pink veiled drop a memorized speech as if reciting a poem in class. "Sarkozy: why did you attack our schools?". So far, I must say that there has been no allied bombing on schools or other educational centers in Libya.
But Sarkozy, in this event have branded a "murderer." Nada, 11, said among her teachers, who watch carefully: "We can not sleep at night because of the bombing." Aisha, her teacher encouraged her to talk: "Say you're afraid." Nothing And again: "I have fear." At the insistence of the teacher sighed.
"We have organized a group that seeks to promote the agreement of all children in the world for the UN to protect them from war and weapons," says Salah Salem, a professor of one of the schools that have brought their students to this small demonstration. According to teachers, in Benghazi rebels are using child soldiers.
"There are many children under 14 who are at war, for money or for other reasons," said Mohamed Al Ijmi responsible for children's associations of Tripoli. Children, meanwhile, sing songs, "Our leader is Muammar from 1969 until his death." Why not let us live in peace with our leader? "Exclaims Fawziya, one of the teachers present." We are a country that will go after their leader.
They [the U.S. and France] are just vampires, "he adds exalted reading a speech written in an exercise book. At one point, like a signal, the concentration falls apart and children and teachers lost through the streets of almost empty city. The manifestations of the Libyan government supporters are reduced to the Green Square and large crowds are rather to buy bread and food or to fill the tanks of vehicles, in anticipation that the rebels reached the gates of the capital.
[Tonight, the Libyan regime again denounced the allied strikes have hit civilian Garian, reports Reuters] 
"The bombs are falling on our families and they are killing children," says an English school. Another little pink veiled drop a memorized speech as if reciting a poem in class. "Sarkozy: why did you attack our schools?". So far, I must say that there has been no allied bombing on schools or other educational centers in Libya.
But Sarkozy, in this event have branded a "murderer." Nada, 11, said among her teachers, who watch carefully: "We can not sleep at night because of the bombing." Aisha, her teacher encouraged her to talk: "Say you're afraid." Nothing And again: "I have fear." At the insistence of the teacher sighed.
"We have organized a group that seeks to promote the agreement of all children in the world for the UN to protect them from war and weapons," says Salah Salem, a professor of one of the schools that have brought their students to this small demonstration. According to teachers, in Benghazi rebels are using child soldiers.
"There are many children under 14 who are at war, for money or for other reasons," said Mohamed Al Ijmi responsible for children's associations of Tripoli. Children, meanwhile, sing songs, "Our leader is Muammar from 1969 until his death." Why not let us live in peace with our leader? "Exclaims Fawziya, one of the teachers present." We are a country that will go after their leader.
They [the U.S. and France] are just vampires, "he adds exalted reading a speech written in an exercise book. At one point, like a signal, the concentration falls apart and children and teachers lost through the streets of almost empty city. The manifestations of the Libyan government supporters are reduced to the Green Square and large crowds are rather to buy bread and food or to fill the tanks of vehicles, in anticipation that the rebels reached the gates of the capital.
[Tonight, the Libyan regime again denounced the allied strikes have hit civilian Garian, reports Reuters]
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