Ora ti bombardo legalmente: la Libia e la nuova legge







Prima di riportarvi l'articolo a proposito della nuova legge libica che autorizza il governo a bombardare civili ogni volta che lo ritenga opportuno..., si spiega così cosa ci faccia lo statunitense esperto di droni a Bengasi ( John Brennan, l’ascoltatissimo capo dell’antiterrorismo autore delle speciali liste in cui vengono elencati gli obiettivi da colpire con i droni) , vi anticipo questa SEGNALAZIONE IMPORTANTE da parte di una pacifista spagnola:
 
" Se vi interessa conoscere alcune delle attuazioni della NATO in Libia, entrare in: International Coalition to Ensure NATO Accountability (ICENA) è in Facebook.  E' un collettivo che dobbiamo appoggiare. E' necessario fermarre il mostro." pdb 20 dicembre 2012


Ecco l'articolo http://www.libyaherald.com/2012/12/18/libyan-fighter-jets-hit-suspected-smugglers-in-southern-militarised-zone/ segnalato da http://mcc43.wordpress.com/2012/12/21/la-strage-lockerbie-scozia-e-nuova-libia-nella-rete-delle-bugie/
 


Libyan fighter jets hit suspected smugglers in southern military zone


Tripoli, 18 December:

Libyan airforce jets hit a camp being used by suspected smugglers on Tuesday morning, less than 48 hours after large swathes of the south were declared closed military zones.

According to Al-Jazeera, the strike took place close to the border with Chad and Sudan, not far from Kufra. It is not reported if there have been any casualties.

Last week, Prime Minister Ali Zeidan announced that any caravan or group crossing the border other than at official frontier posts would “dealt with” by aircraft or by land forces.

On Sunday evening, the National Congress passed a resolution declaring the south closed and announcing that the borders with Niger, Chad, Sudan and Algeria would be temporarily closed.

GNC members passed the exceptional legislation with a majority of 136, designating the areas around Ghadamis, Ghat, Awbari, Al-Shati, Sebha, Murzuq and Kufra as closed zones of military operations.

A military governor will also be appointed for the south by the Ministry of Defence following consultations with the Congress. It is also understood that the plans include closing all but certain roads and pathways to civilian traffic to enable security forces to more accurately identify illegal activity.

The legislation comes in the wake of months of sporadic unrest in the remote south, much of which falls only under the most nominal of state control.

Earlier this month, some 20 southern GNC Congressman walked out of Congress in protest at what they called “the deteriorating security in their region” and the government’s failure to address these concerns.

The walkout came on the same day as a mass jail breakout in Sebha, which saw 197 inmates escape with the possible assistance of prison guards.