VERSIONS: روسيا اليوم NOTICIAS FREEVIDEO ИНОТВ RTД
breakingnews
Go to main page   News   Global reaction to Gaddafi’s death: Justice or Danse Macabre?  
MORE ON THE STORY
Amateur video released by AP 20.10.2011, 22:54 74 comments

Killing a POW? Gaddafi’s last moments (VIDEO)

A new explicit amateur video released by AP clearly shows that Colonel Gaddafi was caught alive rather than dead.

Libyan conflict
Libya, Tripoli : Saif al-Islam Kadhafi, son of Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi, appears in front of supporters and journalists at his father's residential complex in the Libyan capital Tripoli in the early hours of August 23, 2011. (AFP Photo / Imed Lamloum) 20.10.2011, 21:05 11 comments

Gaddafi’s most wanted son killed or captured?

Al Arabiya TV has reported that Colonel Gaddafi's son, Saif al-Islam, has been killed on the same day as his father. In the meantime, a Libyan minister says Gaddafi’s heir apparent is wounded and in hospital.

PHOTO: An image captured off a cellular phone camera shows the arrest of Libya's strongman Muammar Gaddafi in Sirte on October 20, 2011 (AFP Photo / Philippe Desmazes)VIDEO: Amateur video purportedly showing dead Gaddafi 20.10.2011, 15:22 87 comments

Gaddafi killed fleeing his stronghold (PHOTOS, VIDEO)

Libyan Prime Minister Mahmoud Jibril has confirmed that Colonel Gaddafi has been killed. The fugitive leader died of wounds sustained in his capture near Sirte.

Libyan conflict
Muammar Gaddafi (AFP Photo / Alessandro Bianchi) 20.10.2011, 21:48 11 comments

‘Gaddafi death reports a hoax’

The official reports coming over the Western media are false, Gaddafi is alive – injured or not, RT was told by Stephen Lendman, an American radio host, author and blogger, who got the news from the independent Mathaba news agency.

Libyan conflict

Global reaction to Gaddafi’s death: Justice or Danse Macabre?

Published: 20 October, 2011, 23:50

Libya, Bengjazi: Libyans celebrate in the eastern coastal city of Benghazi on October 20, 2011 following news of the capture and death of veteran strongman Moamer Kadhafi in his hometown Sirte. (AFP Photo / Abdullah Doma)

Libya, Bengjazi: Libyans celebrate in the eastern coastal city of Benghazi on October 20, 2011 following news of the capture and death of veteran strongman Moamer Kadhafi in his hometown Sirte. (AFP Photo / Abdullah Doma)

TRENDS: Libyan conflict

TAGS: NATO, Politics, Law, Libya, War


Longtime Libyan strongman Muammar Gaddafi is dead and gruesome images of his killing have been shown by the media worldwide. His death has sparked a jubilant reaction among anti-Gaddafi Libyans and has been welcomed by world leaders.

UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said that the day of Gaddafi’s death marks a historic transition for Libya.

All Libyans must be able to recognize themselves in the nation's government and leadership. The high hopes sustained through the long days of revolution and conflict must translate into opportunities and justice for all.”

US President Barack Obama said that “this is a momentous day in the history of Libya.”

In a speech given in front of the White House, he said “the dark shadow of the tyranny has been lifted” in Libya and a “long and winding road to democracy” is ahead for it. “You have won your revolution,” he told the people of Libya.

Libya’s Prime Minister Mahmoud Jibril said that following the death of the colonel it is time for Libyans to launch a new, united Libya.

According to Italian PM Silvio Berlusconi, “now the war is over.”

European Council President, Herman Van Rompuy, said in a statement that the death of Muammar Gaddafi marks the “end of the era of despotism.” The French foreign minister, Alain Juppé, said “France is proud to have helped the Libyan people to recover their freedom.”

British PM David Cameron pointed out that it is a day to remember all of Colonel Gaddafi's victims.

From those who died in connection with the Pan Am flight over Lockerbie, to Yvonne Fletcher in a London street, and obviously all the victims of IRA terrorism who died through their use of Libyan semtex,” he added.

We should also remember the many, many Libyans who died at the hands of this brutal dictator and his regime. People in Libya today have an even greater chance, after this news, of building themselves a strong and democratic future.”

The Vatican has announced that it considers Libya’s NTC the legitimate rulers of Libya following the death of the fugitive strongman. The Holy See said in an official statement that Gaddafi’s death ended a “long and tragic” fight to crush a “cruel and oppressive regime.”

+1 (3 votes)
 
Back to top
next MORE NEWS
Civilian cost of NATO victory in Libya. Libya, Sirte (AFP Photo / Philippe Desmazes) 20.10.2011, 22:56 9 comments

Civilian cost of NATO victory in Libya

The death of Gaddafi has finally concluded his eight- month stand-off with NATO. But as the alliance and the new Libyan government celebrate the war’s end, the untold numbers killed in the intervention cast a dark shadow over their victory.

Libyan conflict
Hannibal Gaddafi and his wife, image released by Libyan NTC 21.10.2011, 00:46

Scattered seed: Where are Gaddafi's children?

As news of Gaddafi’s death spreads around the world, the attention shifts to his equally elusive children. With the rumor mill more active than ever, at least one of his sons has been reported dead. But what about the rest of his clan?

Libyan conflict
mac the knife (unregistered) May 10, 2012, 23:35
0

David Cameron the nancy boy crying over British deaths in Ireland.....Gadaffi was a great man murdered live on t.v ..shown on the 6pm news as my 8 yr old daughter was watching..i quickly averted her eyes as this man was in contravention of Geneva convention  murdered when a POW ....  tell me who the sicko's are ???  

Raw_justice October 22, 2011, 01:50
+1

When one listen and look at the eyes of the so-called 'Western leaders' you see nothing human but bloodthirsty psychopaths in human skin with no remorse or feeling! It does not matter the amount of propaganda and cover ups they applied to fool the world. Truth remains that they are worse than those ones they tagged as 'Dictators'. Why because they made them so, and they supplied them the weapons of mass destruction they often used to massacre their people. But the Western leaders are saints and the monsters they created in Africa and elsewhere are only 'bad' when they have served the Western interest.

Surely God's rage is not far, and time is running out for repentance before He strike!

dd October 21, 2011, 23:11
+1

Just look the faces of the western "democratic human rights defending" leaders. The expression of joy from the fact that people get killed, executed worse than an animal, should make people wonder about their true nature. Producing statements as if they actually give a shit about Libyan or any Arab people. Now the grabbing of free oil can start without any interruption.