Saturday, February 4, 2012

News Libya: Diplomat Dies in Militia Custod, ambassador to France died less than 24 hours after he was detained

L. Charles Burch's profile photo
L. Charles Burch  -  5:48 PM  -    -  Public
(Tripoli) – A Libyan diplomat who served as ambassador to France died less than 24 hours after he was detained by a Tripoli-based militia from the town of Zintan, Human Rights Watch said today. Dr. Om...
  -  Comment  -  Hang out  -  Share

Vic Varis

Vic Varis's profile photo
Vic Varis  -  4:09 PM  -    -  Public
This is a bit disturbing to me.
Jamal Tarhuni, a 55-year-old naturalized U.S. citizen, was not allowed to board a U.S.-bound flight at a Tunisia airport last month. Tarhuni met with FBI agents who interrogated him about his religion...
  -  Comment  -  Hang out  -  Share

libya free

libya free's profile photo
libya free  -  4:04 PM  -  Public
  -  Comment  -  Hang out  -  Share

Deborah Lov

Deborah Lov's profile photo
Deborah Lov  -  2:42 PM  -  Public
US is establishing democracy in Libya "with fire and sword," as they say. All the means are deployed to justify the goal, that is. The US has already used that tactics when they dropped thousands of depleted uranium bombs upon Fallujah, Iraq in 2003 and the result was appalling. Today the US is one of the very few countries that refused to sign on to the UN's Human Rights Commission's ban on the element. Kenneth O'Keefe, the managing director of the Samouni Project in Gaza and a US marine assigned to the Gulf war back in the 90s where the element was used first, shares his personal experience with RT.