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Anti-Gaddafi plot conceived in Paris – Voltaire Network

Published: 24 March, 2011, 22:03
Edited: 25 March, 2011, 12:39

Moamer Khadafi (L) and Nicolas Sarkozy upon his arrival for an offcial visit to Libya, 25 July 2007 in Tripoli (AFP Photo / Patrick Kovarik)

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TAGS: Arms, Conflict, Military, Nuclear, Scandal, Africa, Politics, Europe, Anissa Naouai, Libya


Thierry Meyssan, a political analyst and founder of the international NGO Voltaire Network, claimed in an interview with RT that the French and British had been preparing the operation in Libya since November 2010, and that the stakes were high.

­“Sarkozy was in big trouble with [the Libyan leader Muammar] Gaddafi because he [Gaddafi] cancelled a huge contract they signed together four years ago for Rafael fighters and a lot of nuclear [power] plants,” Meyssan said.

The situation turned against Gaddafi when his ex-chief of protocol, Nouri Massoud El-Mesmari, defected in October and went to Paris.

Nouri Massoud El-Mesmari, Gaddafi′s ex-chief of protocol
Nouri Massoud El-Mesmari, Gaddafi's ex-chief of protocol

­“He is now under the protection of French secret services, and [he] proposed to the French to organize an uprising in Benghazi and to overthrow Gaddafi,” Meyssan continued. “The French asked the British to co-create a military expeditionary force, and it was signed between [them] on November 2.”

According to the analyst, the operation was planned for March 21, 2011.

“And you can verify that because the French military was asked to perform a big exercise with the British called Southern Mistral. And this military exercise is in fact exactly what is happening now, with the same people and the same strategy,” Thierry Meyssan concluded.

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Libyan rebels hold up placards and flags as thousands of people gathered in the streets of Benghazi on March 23, 2011 to show their support for an internationally-enforced no-fly zone over Libya (AFP Photo / Patrick Baz) 24.03.2011, 19:26 20 comments

Why Libyan uprising is not “people toppling dictator”

In the wave of political change in the Arab world, Libya clearly stands apart. Unlike his counterparts in Egypt or Bahrain, Muammar Gaddafi’s power does not seem to be slipping out of his hands, and there’s a reason for it.

Arab world protests Libyan conflict
AFP Photo / Natalia Kolesnikova 24.03.2011, 22:43 1 comment

The deal is off! Stockholm court bans oil giants' plans

One of this year's most talked about business deals between oil giants BP and Rosneft has come up against a major stumbling block.

FB (unregistered) March 14, 2012, 05:41
+4

This is a proof for all the world that Westerners can never and should never be trusted.

SHASHI DAlAL March 28, 2011, 09:37
+4

I think Russia made a big mistake in taking the West at its word. Gaddafi has been a target of the West since he nationalized the oil sector way back in the 70s. Now the West wants to privatize the oil industry. Your President's comments blaming Gaddafi is similar to blaming Stalin for Hitler's attack on the Soviet Union. Medvedev's reasoning reminds me of with a kindergarten brain-level! 

John Bass March 25, 2011, 16:17
+2

Medvedev wake up man wake up. before it's too late ..