USA seeking refuge for Gaddafi
The Obama Administration began to look for a country that will provide shelter Moammer al-Gaddafi in case you must leave Libya, reports the New York Times.
However, currently there are no indications that the rebel leader appeared who could be the successor to Qaddafi. The Allies, led by the United States, Gaddafi quietly seeking refuge, although the dictator continues his struggle for power in Libya, and is pushing to strengthen the intensity of the bombing Misra.
Search of allies does not facilitate the ability to Gaddafi trial at the International Criminal Court in The Hague for a terrorist attack in Lockerby. Gaddafi is suspected that the attack was ordered and financed. One possibility that remains is to find allies to retreat in one of the countries that have not signed an extradition treaty for the International Criminal Court.
Photo (uprootedpalestinians.blogspot.com: Obama and Gaddafi
This move by the United States and explains how Obama's White House conducted a declaration is required to Libyan dictator leaves the country without sending U.S. ground forces in Libya. Specifically, the Security Council of UN-approved military action to protect the Libyan population. It does not fit into the objectives of the Allies, which include overthrowing the Gaddafi regime.
"We learned some lessons from Iraq, and one of the biggest is that the Libyans should be responsible for regime change, not me, " said one senior civil servants the United States.
"We just try to find a peaceful way of organizing the output (for Gaddafi), if the opportunity arises."
Approximately half the countries in Africa have not ratified the Rome Statute, which requires states to serve the Tribunal. In truth, neither the United States has not ratified the Rome Statute because of fear of possible charges against the soldiers and their agents. Franco Frattini, Italy's defense minister, last month said it would be a few African countries could offer refuge for Gaddafi, but did not say on which countries are doing.
Although in Africa the last time it was a good deal of support meetings Gaddafi and although he himself has close business ties with countries such as Chad, Mali and Zimbabwe, it is still unclear which country would, if any at all and there was willing to accept Gaddafi. The African Union is also quietly looking for accommodation that would provide refuge for the Libyan dictator, but these negotiations are very well guarded from the public.
However, currently there are no indications that the rebel leader appeared who could be the successor to Qaddafi. The Allies, led by the United States, Gaddafi quietly seeking refuge, although the dictator continues his struggle for power in Libya, and is pushing to strengthen the intensity of the bombing Misra.
Search of allies does not facilitate the ability to Gaddafi trial at the International Criminal Court in The Hague for a terrorist attack in Lockerby. Gaddafi is suspected that the attack was ordered and financed. One possibility that remains is to find allies to retreat in one of the countries that have not signed an extradition treaty for the International Criminal Court.
This move by the United States and explains how Obama's White House conducted a declaration is required to Libyan dictator leaves the country without sending U.S. ground forces in Libya. Specifically, the Security Council of UN-approved military action to protect the Libyan population. It does not fit into the objectives of the Allies, which include overthrowing the Gaddafi regime.
"We learned some lessons from Iraq, and one of the biggest is that the Libyans should be responsible for regime change, not me, " said one senior civil servants the United States.
"We just try to find a peaceful way of organizing the output (for Gaddafi), if the opportunity arises."
Approximately half the countries in Africa have not ratified the Rome Statute, which requires states to serve the Tribunal. In truth, neither the United States has not ratified the Rome Statute because of fear of possible charges against the soldiers and their agents. Franco Frattini, Italy's defense minister, last month said it would be a few African countries could offer refuge for Gaddafi, but did not say on which countries are doing.
Although in Africa the last time it was a good deal of support meetings Gaddafi and although he himself has close business ties with countries such as Chad, Mali and Zimbabwe, it is still unclear which country would, if any at all and there was willing to accept Gaddafi. The African Union is also quietly looking for accommodation that would provide refuge for the Libyan dictator, but these negotiations are very well guarded from the public.
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