Libya Ready to Negotiate Change
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Libya is ready to negotiate the renewal of such general election or a referendum but the resignation need not be discussed Moamar Qaddafi, the Libyan government spokesman said on Tuesday (04/05/2011).
"How Libya ruled, this is a different matter. This type of political system is what is applied in this country? This can be negotiated, we can talk about it," said the Libyan government spokesman, Ibrahim Mussa told reporters. "We could have anything, elections, referendums."
"How Libya ruled, this is a different matter. This type of political system is what is applied in this country? This can be negotiated, we can talk about it," said the Libyan government spokesman, Ibrahim Mussa told reporters. "We could have anything, elections, referendums."
Ibrahim said, Qaddafi is a "safety valve" for the unity of the people and tribes in the country. "We think it is very important to lead any transition towards a model of democracy and transparency," he added.
But anti-government party, the fight against Qaddafi, on Monday, firmly rejects any peace agreement that allowed Qaddafi's son serving in the battle torn country. Anti-government parties insist, the whole family had to leave Libya Qaddafi before the achievement of a ceasefire, amid reports Qaddafi government sought a cease-fire and the children wanted to oversee the transition.
When Qaddafi envoy arrived in Turkey for talks on a "road map" that may be produced, anti-government forces launched a new effort to retake Brega, and move forward to the outskirts of the oil producer but they were driven back by artillery fire.
Meanwhile, the former colonial ruler of Libya, Italy, announced the country had joined with France and Qatar in the Transitional National Assembly recognizes the anti-government (TNC), and declared Italy will send ships and planes to evacuate the injured from the besieged town of Misrata.
Monday, the U.S. said Washington has lifted sanctions on Libya's former foreign minister Mussa Koussa, after he defected to Britain. Koussa assets have been frozen in April, as part of U.S. and allied action to suppress the inner circle of Libyan leader Moammar Qaddafi. "Koussa since it has been decided relationship with Qaddafi regime, and today the United States lifted sanctions against him because he does not become subject to sanctions because he was a senior Libyan government," declared the U.S. government.
Earlier UK Foreign Secretary William Hague said Jefferson, "resignation (Koussa) shows the current condition of Qaddafi regime. Qaddafi regime now began to break, and colored by pressure and the fragility of the experience." Libyan Foreign Minister had defected to Britain, Wednesday (30 March). But, according to reports, he certainly did not get immunity from the British government, Hague said at the time.
"Former Foreign Minister of Libya Koussa Mussa arrived in Britain on the basis of his own," said Hague, Friday (1 / 4). "Mussa, former head of Libyan intelligence and had become the Libyan ambassador to Britain, was not given legal immunity from the International Court of England," he continued.
But anti-government party, the fight against Qaddafi, on Monday, firmly rejects any peace agreement that allowed Qaddafi's son serving in the battle torn country. Anti-government parties insist, the whole family had to leave Libya Qaddafi before the achievement of a ceasefire, amid reports Qaddafi government sought a cease-fire and the children wanted to oversee the transition.
When Qaddafi envoy arrived in Turkey for talks on a "road map" that may be produced, anti-government forces launched a new effort to retake Brega, and move forward to the outskirts of the oil producer but they were driven back by artillery fire.
Meanwhile, the former colonial ruler of Libya, Italy, announced the country had joined with France and Qatar in the Transitional National Assembly recognizes the anti-government (TNC), and declared Italy will send ships and planes to evacuate the injured from the besieged town of Misrata.
Monday, the U.S. said Washington has lifted sanctions on Libya's former foreign minister Mussa Koussa, after he defected to Britain. Koussa assets have been frozen in April, as part of U.S. and allied action to suppress the inner circle of Libyan leader Moammar Qaddafi. "Koussa since it has been decided relationship with Qaddafi regime, and today the United States lifted sanctions against him because he does not become subject to sanctions because he was a senior Libyan government," declared the U.S. government.
Earlier UK Foreign Secretary William Hague said Jefferson, "resignation (Koussa) shows the current condition of Qaddafi regime. Qaddafi regime now began to break, and colored by pressure and the fragility of the experience." Libyan Foreign Minister had defected to Britain, Wednesday (30 March). But, according to reports, he certainly did not get immunity from the British government, Hague said at the time.
"Former Foreign Minister of Libya Koussa Mussa arrived in Britain on the basis of his own," said Hague, Friday (1 / 4). "Mussa, former head of Libyan intelligence and had become the Libyan ambassador to Britain, was not given legal immunity from the International Court of England," he continued.
Source : Kompas
Posted by Anggo82
on Tuesday, April 05, 2011. Filed under
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