Ajdabiya. - The troops of Libyan leader Muammar al-Gaddafi, have driven the rebels completely oil port of Brega, a correspondent reported Wednesday dpa from Ajdabiya, 80 miles east of that city. Antrincherados in Ajdabiya rebels were attacked last night by artillery Gaddafi. NATO planes flew over on Wednesday the combat zone without being involved in the fighting.
On the evening of Tuesday, the rebels' military commander, General Abdulffath Yunis, had accused NATO of failing to act with the strength necessary against the regime's military machinery. The Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) for its part said that military operations against positions Gaddafi loyalists move to "sustained and relentless pace," according to the alliance.
"The pace of operations remains constant, even greater," said a spokesman for the alliance, following the criticism Tuesday by French Foreign Minister, Alain Juppe, who suggested that we are seeing a slowdown in operations. NATO said the alliance source who requested anonymity, has made to date "about 330 operations' air on Libya.
"The facts speak for themselves," he added. At the same time, the sources stressed that NATO will do everything possible to protect civilians in the town of Misurata. "Misurata is our number one priority," said the spokesman. Meanwhile, the rebels evacuated, "for security reasons, Ajdabiya hospital, a doctor of the hospital.
It also left the city civil and shepherds with their animals onto trucks for fear of the new approach of the war front. Meanwhile, French Defense Minister Gerard Longuet said Wednesday that the rebels will be supplied by ship CITY OF Misurata, who was besieged by troops weeks Gaddafi. Although Libya is subject to a naval embargo by the United Nations, the international coalition participating in the NATO mission in the North African country "felt that boats that left the rebels with food Benghazi Misurata could sail and carry groceries "Longuet said the radio station France Inter.
However, insurgents expelled the Libyan port of Benghazi, east of the country, a Turkish ship with humanitarian aid, a spokeswoman said today the Turkish Red Crescent. The rebels are angered by statements of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who warned last week's supply of arms to forces opposing the regime of Muammar al-Gaddafi.
The Turkish spokesman confirmed that the boat has left the port of Benghazi, a city held by the rebels. In order to ease tensions with the rebels, Turkish Foreign Minister, Ahmed Davutoglu, sent to Benghazi to a diplomat who carries a message for the insurgents Erdogan, Turkish media reported today.
In turn, the military leader of the Libyan rebels, General Abdulfattah Yunis, confirmed today that they are making deliveries of weapons to insurgents from allied states. In an interview with the Arabic satellite network Al-Aan ", Dubai, Yunis did not give exact details of the origin of the weapons.
He merely said that brotherly countries and states positively disposed arms delivered. "But that's not enough," he said. Yunis also urged NATO to make an exception to the no-fly zone to the rebels, so that they can attack the troops of Muammar al-Gaddafi with their own aircraft. Younis, former Interior Minister Gaddafi, it fell to the rebel ranks and became his chief of staff.
On the other hand, there was another tragedy in the Mediterranean Sea after a fishing boat from Libya with 300 refugees on board, mainly from Somalia and Eritrea, capsized at dawn today because of a severe storm between Malta and Lampedusa. So far we have been able to rescue 48 people alive who were moved to the Italian island of Lampedusa.
Rescuers also recovered 20 bodies. It is feared that 250 people have died. Among the missing was also a great Numeron of women and children. 
On the evening of Tuesday, the rebels' military commander, General Abdulffath Yunis, had accused NATO of failing to act with the strength necessary against the regime's military machinery. The Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) for its part said that military operations against positions Gaddafi loyalists move to "sustained and relentless pace," according to the alliance.
"The pace of operations remains constant, even greater," said a spokesman for the alliance, following the criticism Tuesday by French Foreign Minister, Alain Juppe, who suggested that we are seeing a slowdown in operations. NATO said the alliance source who requested anonymity, has made to date "about 330 operations' air on Libya.
"The facts speak for themselves," he added. At the same time, the sources stressed that NATO will do everything possible to protect civilians in the town of Misurata. "Misurata is our number one priority," said the spokesman. Meanwhile, the rebels evacuated, "for security reasons, Ajdabiya hospital, a doctor of the hospital.
It also left the city civil and shepherds with their animals onto trucks for fear of the new approach of the war front. Meanwhile, French Defense Minister Gerard Longuet said Wednesday that the rebels will be supplied by ship CITY OF Misurata, who was besieged by troops weeks Gaddafi. Although Libya is subject to a naval embargo by the United Nations, the international coalition participating in the NATO mission in the North African country "felt that boats that left the rebels with food Benghazi Misurata could sail and carry groceries "Longuet said the radio station France Inter.
However, insurgents expelled the Libyan port of Benghazi, east of the country, a Turkish ship with humanitarian aid, a spokeswoman said today the Turkish Red Crescent. The rebels are angered by statements of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who warned last week's supply of arms to forces opposing the regime of Muammar al-Gaddafi.
The Turkish spokesman confirmed that the boat has left the port of Benghazi, a city held by the rebels. In order to ease tensions with the rebels, Turkish Foreign Minister, Ahmed Davutoglu, sent to Benghazi to a diplomat who carries a message for the insurgents Erdogan, Turkish media reported today.
In turn, the military leader of the Libyan rebels, General Abdulfattah Yunis, confirmed today that they are making deliveries of weapons to insurgents from allied states. In an interview with the Arabic satellite network Al-Aan ", Dubai, Yunis did not give exact details of the origin of the weapons.
He merely said that brotherly countries and states positively disposed arms delivered. "But that's not enough," he said. Yunis also urged NATO to make an exception to the no-fly zone to the rebels, so that they can attack the troops of Muammar al-Gaddafi with their own aircraft. Younis, former Interior Minister Gaddafi, it fell to the rebel ranks and became his chief of staff.
On the other hand, there was another tragedy in the Mediterranean Sea after a fishing boat from Libya with 300 refugees on board, mainly from Somalia and Eritrea, capsized at dawn today because of a severe storm between Malta and Lampedusa. So far we have been able to rescue 48 people alive who were moved to the Italian island of Lampedusa.
Rescuers also recovered 20 bodies. It is feared that 250 people have died. Among the missing was also a great Numeron of women and children.
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