Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: La farsa in Libia

 
Questa volta la manifestazione la ha pagata USAIDS, contromanifestazione.
 
E i soliti 4 morti.
 
Altra Somalia in vista, sempre i Saud dietro.
 
Questo e' il mondo prodotto dall'Islam integralsita, un carnaio.
Gli yankee in sintonia, devono fare il pieno al SUV.
 
 
BENGHAZI, Libya (AP) - Around 30,000 Libyans marched through the eastern 
city of Benghazi on Friday in an unprecedented protest to demand the 
disbanding of powerful militias in the wake of last week's attack that 
killed the US ambassador and three other Americans.
 
The attack on the US Consulate in Benghazi, in which at least one militia is 
suspected of participating, has sparked a backlash among many Libyans 
against the multiple armed factions that have run rampant for months in 
cities around the country. The militias have become more powerful than the 
regular security forces, and successive governments since last year's fall 
of Moammar Gadhafi have been unable to rein them in.
 
The militias, which are the legacy of the "revolutionary brigades" that 
fought Gadhafi in the civil war, have taken on roles as security, guarding 
state facilities and neighborhoods, but they also are accused of acting like 
gangs, detaining people, intimidating critics and clashing in the streets.
 
Friday's march targeted in particular Ansar al-Shariah, a militia of Islamic 
extremists who officials and witnesses say participated in the consulate 
attack. The group is also accused of attacking Muslims who don't follow its 
harsh interpretation of Islam.
 
"No, no, to militias," the giant crowd chanted as it marched along a lake in 
the center of Benghazi, filling a broad boulevard. They carried banners and 
signs demanding that militias disband and that the government build up 
police to take their place in keeping security. "Benghazi is in a trap," 
signs read. "Where is the army, where is the police?"
 
Other signs mourned the killing of US Amb. Chris Stevens, reading, "The 
ambassador was Libya's friend" and "Libya lost a friend."
 
"Benghazi has been thrown wide open, it's full of chaos, looting and crime," 
said Ihsan Abdel-Baqi, a woman in her 50s who joined the march. "We want our 
dignity back. We are not afraid of anything."
 
The giant crowd poured into a square in front of the main camp of Ansar 
al-Shariah in the city, unfurling a long Libyan flag and chanting, "With our 
lives and souls, we redeem you, Benghazi." Military helicopters and fighter 
jets flew overhead, and police mingled in the crowd.
 
Several thousand Ansar al-Shariah supporters lined up in front of the camp 
in the face of the crowd, waving black and white banners. But there was no 
immediate friction between the two sides.
 
The militias first arose when Benghazi and the rest of the east rose up 
against Gadhafi's rule early last year. Residents formed local "brigades" 
that took up arms and fought regime forces. Over the civil war that followed 
such militias formed around the country.
 
Since Gadhafi's fall and death around a year ago, the militias have remained 
in place and have grown stronger, boasting arsenals of automatic weapons, 
rocket-propelled grenades and pick-up trucks with heavy machine guns. Many 
have no particular ideological bent, but some are strongly Islamist.
 
Their strength was on display in the Sept. 11 attack on the consulate. 
Heavily armed gunmen believed to be militiamen mixed in with a crowd of 
Libyans protesting an anti-Islam film outside the mission, Libyan officials 
say. Libyan security forces at the scene withdrew because they were heavily 
outnumbered and outgunned.
 
The government has been unable to convince militias to disband or integrate 
into the regular army or security forces, which remain underfunded and weak. 
Many say authorities have inadvertently fueled the growth with a program 
that pays militiamen to join a state-sponsored council that does little to 
bring them under government control.
 
 
-- 
-- 
Nel Giugno 2012 Hama una strage di circa
100 persone tra cui 49 bambini va in prima pagina.
Dopo pochi giorni l'ntero mondo occidentale espelle
gli ambasciatori Siriani, senza aver prove certe.
 
Risulta in seguito che le vittime sono intere famiglie
Allawite, Scite o fedeli al governo.
 
L'intero mondo occidentale si e' sbagliato.
Volutamente... complice?
 
 

 Questa volta la manifestazione la ha pagata USAIDS, contromanifestazione.
 
gli americani stanno imparando la lezione su "come si fa"... :-)