Sunday, October 23, 2011

Libya prepares for life after Gaddafi

declaration of the election will be given a new government and constitution. However, the resurgence of rivalry remains a concern

new leaders of Libya to end 42 years of formal rule Muammar Gaddafi on Sunday when he said the country was released and ready for a future free and democratic.

Mustafa Abdel-Jalil, Minister of Justice under the former regime and now president of the Western-backed National Transitional Council (CNT), is expected to announce in the

eastern city of Benghazi, where the most successful, but by far the bloodiest of the "Arab Spring" this year uprisings broke out in February. There are no definitive figures are available, but between 10,000 and 12,000 people are estimated to have died or are missing and thousands injured.

Elaborate celebrations are planned

three days after the death of Qaddafi sensational and well photographed in the coastal city of Sirte, the last bastion of loyalist resistance.

concern that plans to issue the declaration of Benghazi has been criticized because of the echo of the historic rivalry between eastern and western Libya and fears that the regional divisions, tribal and political changes brought under control in the past, now might resurface.

activate

release a timetable for elections within eight months by a national council of 200 members to draft a constitution and form an interim government. This is a huge step and a great challenge for a country that has not had an election since 1950, when Libya was ruled by King Idris, a Western-backed monarch, who was overthrown in 1969 by Gaddafi and his fellow officers Nationalist army, that fans of Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt.

The formation of the first in the country after the political revolution movement, the Libyan Solidarity Party, led by previously exiled banker, was to be announced. Mahmoud Jibril, the NTC prime minister is now expected to resign, said Gaddafi's death had left him "relieved and reborn."

In Tripoli, there is an atmosphere of euphoria and unbridled optimism about the post-Gaddafi - and a profound relief that his death the old regime finally disappeared. Uncertainty remains, however, the fate of key figures, as the second son of the dictator, Saif al-Islam, reformer and dear old West, and the hated security chief Abdallah Senussi, who reported that were detected in northern Niger. However, no one believes in the possibility of a return of the plan.

According to unconfirmed reports, Saif was captured and seriously injured, but it is speculated that this could have been summarily executed.


In Tripoli, the celebrations continued with street parties and a combination of permanent amusement parks and a patriotic demonstration in Martyrs' Square in the center of the city. The mobile phone messages and announcements on television urged an end to the dangerous habit of firing deafening celebration, which caused several deaths and dozens injured.

"The best thing is that now we can close the chapter of Gaddafi and forward," said Muhannad Alam, a businessman. "If it had been caught or prosecuted, would have dragged. Yes, in an ideal world would have been brought to justice. Yes, we should be more civilized than it was. But it was poetic justice. This means that around. "
Beyond the launching ceremony, the NTC is faced with a daunting task. Tensions have arisen between the East and rebel leaders Misrata, Tripoli and other parts of the west to take credit for lifting of NATO to back that captured the capital in August and now complain of be under-represented politically. Benghazi has a special for being the birthplace of the oil industry the most important, the main source of wealth of Libya.



Find best price for : --Belhaj----Ahmed----Mahmoud----Gaddafi--

0 comments:

Blog Archive