Green Resistance | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2019-06-04

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaddafi_loyalism


00:02:04 1 2011
00:02:13 1.1 End of the civil war
00:02:57 1.2 Zawiya fighting
00:04:12 1.3 Capture of Saif al-Islam Gaddafi
00:04:56 1.4 Bani Walid ambush
00:05:24 2 2012
00:05:33 2.1 Sirte
00:05:51 2.2 Zuwara clashes
00:07:54 2.3 Ghat skirmishes
00:08:52 2.4 Zintan clashes
00:10:09 2.5 Tripoli
00:12:14 2.6 Raid on Katibat Al-Awfiyah brigade
00:12:56 2.7 Death of Omran Shaban
00:13:33 2.8 Bani Walid
00:14:17 2.9 Brak ambush
00:14:41 3 2014
00:16:39 4 2015
00:17:51 5 2016
00:18:22 6 2018



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SUMMARY
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Gaddafi loyalism refers to sympathetic sentiment towards the overthrown government of Muammar Gaddafi, who was killed in October 2011. It has been responsible for some of the ongoing violence in Libya, though the degree of its involvement has been disputed in a number of instances.
Sympathy for Gaddafi and his fallen government is viewed rather negatively by current Libyan authorities—both the legal government and extralegal militias—and parts of general society in postwar Libya, and even accusations of it can provoke harsh responses. In May 2012, the democratically elected postwar government passed legislation imposing severe penalties for anyone giving favourable publicity to Gaddafi, his family, their regime or ideas, as well as anything denigrating the new government and its institutions or otherwise judged to be damaging to public morale. Derisively called tahloob ("algae") by anti-Gaddafi Libyans, suspected loyalists have faced strong persecution following the war. Perhaps 7,000 loyalist soldiers, as well as civilians accused of support for Gaddafi are being held in government prisons. Amnesty International has reported large scale torture and other mistreatment and executions, of those perceived as enemies of the new government.Reports and rumours of organised pro-Gaddafi activity have persisted since the war's end. The Libyan Popular National Movement was organised in exile on 15 February 2012 (the first anniversary of the protests that led to the civil war) by former officials in the Gaddafi government. The party, banned from participating in Libyan elections, may have also cultivated links with armed pro-Gaddafi groups in Libya. Statements from the party sometimes appear on websites affiliated with the so-called "Green Resistance" (after the sole colour of Gaddafi's flag), a term sometimes used by sympathisers to refer to supposed pro-Gaddafi militant groups.