Friday, October 14, 2011

Security affairs in Tripoli, Col. Mustafa Noah says prisoners will get public prosecution


7urreya.com
حـريـه :: ليبيا: قيادات عسكرية تندد بدخول شركات أمن أجنبية   
Tripoli, Libya (CNN) - announced that the military junta that runs the security affairs in Tripoli that the courts of the Libyan capital, will resume work next week, said Col. Mustafa Noah, one of the members of the Council, that the detainees during the last period would be brought to the public prosecution according to the assets, also condemned the entry companies foreign security to Libya and they continue to establish bases without permits.
The announcement came in conjunction with decide to Amnesty International that a number of supporters of a deposed leader, Muammar Gaddafi, to gross violations after being arrested by members of the Transitional National Assembly, was approved by Noah occurrence of "incidents" of this kind, but stressed they were isolated cases .
The Noah that some security agents who follow him attending interviews Amnesty because "they have nothing to hide," adding: "I've got some violations of beating detainees, but I do not call it torture .. There have been some isolated incidents because of the emotion-combatants who were in the fronts or lost some of their friends or their family members during the war. "
Noah also discussed the issue Thursday to enter the foreign security companies to Libya, because of the strongly opposed the conditions that prevailed in the country.
And Noah said: "There is no clear system of visas currently, and the border crossings is not an organization in full," and added that there are nine security companies, some from the United States, entered into Libya and built bases without a license.
He said the military official said: "We have collected information about these companies and notified the United Nations .. the Libyan people did not want the presence of foreign security companies."
And Amnesty International urged the Transitional National Assembly not to detain any person without a warrant from the Attorney General, and subject to detention centers for the supervision of the Ministry of Justice, stressing the need to allow detainees to challenge the lawfulness of their detention, or released.
The trials were suspended in the west of Libya since it was taken over by the Transitional National Assembly; trials are still pending in the area east of Libya, which came under the