Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Bene in Libia vero?

E' scesa la notte televisiva.
 
Adesso che i civili spariscono veramente di casa.
 
Come in Honduras, come in Saudi Arabia, tutto bene nelle "nostre dittature".
 
 
«Can you believe this? We have hundreds of little Gaddafis now!»
Le Daily Telegraph, qui rapporte l'anecdote, suit activement l'évolution de 
la situation en Libye. Il a déjà fait paraître un article dans ce sens le 31 
octobre 2011. Il en publie un autre le 5 novembre 2011.
«Many of Tripoli's residents have had a similar moment of grim awakening in 
recent weeks. Their liberators, still swaggering around the city in Che 
Guevara-style berets and armed to the teeth, have not gone back to their 
home towns as they promised. Nor have they started handing in the guns they 
used to fight against Gaddafi, as they said they would. "When they said 
Libya Free, they meant the cars, the refrigerators and the flat-screen 
television sets," runs one joke doing the rounds in Tripoli's cafes. Stories 
of gunmen taking expensive cars at checkpoints, giving receipts saying they 
will be returned after the revolution, are nervously swapped over cups of 
tea.
»More alarming than the looting have been the armed clashes between 
militias. There have been three big fights in the capital alone in the past 
week; shoot-outs at a hospital, Martyr's Square, and the military airport, 
which have left several dead and dozens wounded.
»Then there are the detentions. With the fighting over, the revolutionaries 
have not been idle. They have kept busy rounding up hundreds of suspected 
Gaddafi supporters in a wide-scale witch-hunt, often on the basis of little 
more than rumour and accusation.»
 
«Libya's problems would not look so dangerous if there was a proper 
government in place to deal with them. Instead, more than two months since 
Gaddafi was driven from his capital, there is still a power vacuum. No 
government has been formed because former rebels cannot agree on how to 
share out power. The new prime minister, appointed last week, is a professor 
of electrical engineering originally from Tripoli who spent most of the last 
three decades at universities in Alabama and North Carolina - and was chosen 
because he offends nobody. Abdul-Raheem al-Keeb has yet to prove that he 
isn't more suited to running a university department than a former 
dictatorship awash with guns and riven with tribal and regional rivalries.
»With expectations sky-high, his inbox is daunting: he has to get the 
economy going, head off separatists in the east who are talking about 
setting up their own oil rich mini-state, disarm the increasingly arrogant 
militias, and organise Libya's first real elections.
»He has been promised help from the West in building a democracy, yet so far 
there is little evidence of any. The United Nations presence has been kept 
deliberately small, at the request of the National Transitional Council. 
Only a trickle of aid workers have turned up, and experts in nation building 
with experience of Afghanistan and Iraq are notable by their absence. "There 
is a deliberate effort to avoid the mistakes of Afghanistan and Iraq and not 
try to get foreigners in to micromanage everything," said one European Union 
diplomat last week. "And the Libyans are proud people, they don't want to 
look like a Third World nation needing a big foreign presence in here."
»A handful of enterprising foreign businessmen have arrived looking for 
opportunities, drawn by the prospect of lucrative reconstruction contracts. 
"We've come way too early, there is no one to talk to yet," said a 
frustrated American who spent last week trying to set up meetings with 
representatives of a Libyan government which does not yet exist. "I will 
come back in the spring."»
 
Résultats ? A côté de l'actuelle Libye, celle de Kadhafi commence à faire 
désormais figure de paradis perdu.
 
La remarque vaut même pour les pays du bloc BAO, entrepreneurs de guerres 
soi-disant néocoloniales dont l'effet devrait être de leur amener des 
avantages économiques et commerciaux et dont l'effet, dans ce cas, est d'affaiblir 
fortement le montant d'échanges et d'avantages financiers et commerciaux, 
par rapport au régime précédent. En réalité, la qualification de "guerres 
néocoloniales" est très largement abusive, sinon simplement fausse. Les 
guerres coloniales d'antan, quoi qu'on en pense des points de vue politique 
et moral, étaient organisées, répondaient à un dessein cohérent, 
aboutissaient à la mise en place de structures et d'organisations cohérentes 
; l'affaire libyenne ne montre rien, absolument rien de tout cela, mais un 
désordre complet, une absence complète d'organisation et même de dessein 
cohérent, un amateurisme extraordinaire déjà montrée sur le point bien 
précis de l'organisation du montage de provocation pour justifier la guerre.
 
 
Notevole, nessuna politica, l'occidente sa lasciare dietro delle proprie 
folli politiche solo ammassi di rovine.
 
 
 

 folli politiche solo ammassi di rovine.
 
a parte il povero popolo libico martoriato dai mercenari a libro paga
occidentale, il fatto che un giornale non certo di sinistra inglese
parli diffusamente del buon governo dei Partigiani dovrebbe dire
qualcosa sulle coltellate sottobanco che si stanno scambiando i
bombardatori. DI solito al DT frega un cazzo di come stanno i popoli
bombardati dalla Raf. Se gliene frega qualcosa, è perchè pestano i
piedini perchè quel pirla di Cameron non sta ottenendo tutto il
petrolio che pretendeva.