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Libya: Cameron Talks As Rebels Set Up The Government Of Tripoli
Col Gaddafi regime Mumma end face this morning after the rebels announced they were exulting in their place the government in Tripoli
David Cameron this morning, broke his holiday to chair a meeting of the National Security Council at 9 am at Downing Street.
Mahmoud NACU, Libyan Charge d'Affaires in London, said this morning the new government will increase from Benghazi to Tripoli. Promising "a new government that has ruled the country and serves all citizens", he thanked Britain for its "strong position with the Libyan people", but said it was time for the Libyans to take complete control the conflict.
"In the coming days, we may be facing problems, because every revolution will face some problems, maybe some mistakes will happen," he said.
"But we believe that our people, NTC is able to solve all the problems they could contain the problem and we will move forward to build a promised Libya, and we will have a promised the relationship between Britain and a new Libya. "
He said there are some pockets of support and the dictator is still considered Gaddafi in Libya.
Earlier this month the Libyan embassy in England was presented to representatives of the Council of the National Transitional Government.
Office of Foreign Minister Alistair Burt, said today he was proud of the role in Britain "to prevent the murder of thousands of people."
In extraordinary scenes in Tripoli last night, a column of rebels grew along Omar al Muktar green main street in the capital city of Libya's Square applause and shots into the air in celebration.
British intelligence officials and French have played a central role in planning the final assault on rebels in Tripoli. RAF jets pounded night that the Department of Defense called the plan "oppression remains devices."
Before the National Security Council and Libya during the meeting, Mr. Burt said: "The first and most important thing is to ensure order is maintained, the food and power, all the things that people need to do in everyday life to go. "
He said that NATO continues to fulfill UN resolution 1973 and whether there was a need to protect civilians from attacks by pro-Gaddafi forces that continue, but added: "Clearly, operating in a built-up area is much more difficult. "
He said. "First of all, the British government invited Gaddafi to leave now and save further bloodshed, we do not know his situation, it is clear that the regime collapses around him as senior officials were either arrested or deserted. "
Mr. Burt said, "trust" is the NTC, which reads: ". Evidence of recent months is that the NTC has been able to assemble a diverse group of people to form a coherent opposition to Gaddafi's regime has been exceptionally success "
Last night, thousands of rebel fighters and the inhabitants of Tripoli was full of green square - the scene of rallies Gaddafi at the beginning of the uprising - and began tearing down the posters in the system, and molding, or riddling their bullets.
They waved machetes and automatic rifles as they shouted slogans of victory.
"It's over!" Shouted one man as he rushed out of a building, clutching a cell phone to the ear. Festive gunfire and explosions resounded in the city and cars sounded their horns.
Cranes, red tracer bullets slipped into a black sky. Liam Fox, the defense minister, said: "The time for Kadhafi to go long since passed."
Libyan Ambassador to the UN, Ibrahim Dabbashi, told the BBC that he had contacts with rebel leaders who told him they had taken 90 percent of Tripoli.
"This is not the beginning of the end is the end," he said. Dabbashi said Mr Gaddafi could be "replaced" by rebel leaders "within hours". The rebels claimed that the entire city was under their control, with the exception of Bab Al-Gaddafi Aziziyah Jazeera fief.
There were reports of some resistance in Tripoli space.
It 'was unclear last night with Gaddafi had been, but there have been reports that he was on the road to Algeria. Al Jazeera, Qatar-based carrier, said Gaddafi's son, Mohammed was transferred. Previously, the rebels said Saif al-Islam, a son of the tyrant's confidence and his other son, Saadi.
Sidiq al-Kibir, the leadership of the rebels in Tripoli Representative Council, said: "Saif is kept in a safe place, under close supervision until they handed over the judiciary." NATO has confirmed that the dictator's presidential guard had surrendered. Last night, Gadhafi has urged people to "Go now to clean up the capital" in the message is sent to the state television.
But later, Ibrahim Musa, a spokesman for Gaddafi said that the regime was prepared to negotiate directly with the rebel leader of the Council of the National Transitional Government. He had asked NATO to persuade the rebels to stop attacks on Tripoli.
A NATO spokesman said that to protect citizens and the powers must be peaceful and immediate.
Unconfirmed reports from diplomatic sources suggested that Abdullah Senoussi, Colonel Gaddafi's brother-in-law, had been killed. The climb to Tripoli began after rebels took the key oil city Zawiyah. They made their way through the cities on the western outskirts of the capital.
Last night, the rebel forces were negotiating the surrender regime of the country's largest military air base, mixed, in the east of Tripoli. Local groups said they had been supported by a landing from the sea of rebel troops in eastern Misurata.
NATO jets bombed Tripoli in administrative posts, including those of leadership around the complex in the Bab al-Gaddafi Aziziya.
Gaddafi said officials fighting in the capital overnight Saturday and Sunday morning killed 376 people on both sides and injured about 1,000.
The Libyan leader gave two addresses, by telephone to the state television. In the first, he again assumed a normal tone of impending victory. "The rats are fleeing," he said ironically, referring to an initial success by its security forces put down demonstrations in the city at night.
Last night, this time besieged by the sound, he insisted that he was still in Tripoli, together with those still loyal to him, and asked that people "leave the force" to defend him.
"We can not go back," he said. "To the last drop of our blood, we will be here to defend the city.
"We have no intention of surrendering to the traitors. I'm here with you in this battle. As promised I'm here, I will never give up, and achieve victory."
Government spokesman, Ibrahim Mussa, is angry and passionate attack on NATO assistance "cowards" in advance, Tripoli has also promised to fight, but at the same time, demanding a ceasefire and a peaceful solution.
Alistair Burt, Minister of Foreign Affairs, said that all the recent efforts of the Special Envoy of the United Nations, Abdelilah Al Khatib, contact the argument was rejected. Mr Fox said: "We believe that the system behaves in excess of the civilian population at the time time to go beyond Gaddafi for a long ago for the final days of the system makes the revenge attacks that we and we have to perform a surgical counter-army Britain is to provide great leadership ...."
The White House said it believed that Qaddafi was in his last days in power.
In a written statement last night Obama said in Tripoli was "the shift in understanding of a tyrant."
"The people of Libya shows that the universal quest for dignity and freedom is much stronger than the iron fist of a dictator," he said.
The speed of advance of the rebels in the capital was faster than anyone, themselves, are expected. It took them only on Saturday to clean up the remaining forces of the east coast of Zawiyah Gaddafi.
He continued to drive on Sunday, taking the villages between this and Tripoli.
Government forces have resisted the main coast road, near the headquarters of the brigade Khamis fear, Gaddafi's son's name, their commander.
It was once a prime example of a cruel system, but even here, the government troops fled, leaving behind boxes of ammunition and grenades.
Dance rebels raised their tricolor flag on the door. "It's the richness of the Libyan people that he used against us," said Ahmed al-Ajdal, a fighter with the rebels in Tripoli of the brigade. "Now we will use it against him and any other dictator which goes against the Libyan people. "
The rebels gathered hundreds of tanks and reinforcements for their drive to the west last night and fought on the outskirts of Janzour.
Representative of the rebels said that Colonel Gaddafi, and some of his family is "close to the border with Algeria."
David Cameron this morning, broke his holiday to chair a meeting of the National Security Council at 9 am at Downing Street.
Mahmoud NACU, Libyan Charge d'Affaires in London, said this morning the new government will increase from Benghazi to Tripoli. Promising "a new government that has ruled the country and serves all citizens", he thanked Britain for its "strong position with the Libyan people", but said it was time for the Libyans to take complete control the conflict.
"But we believe that our people, NTC is able to solve all the problems they could contain the problem and we will move forward to build a promised Libya, and we will have a promised the relationship between Britain and a new Libya. "
He said there are some pockets of support and the dictator is still considered Gaddafi in Libya.
Earlier this month the Libyan embassy in England was presented to representatives of the Council of the National Transitional Government.
Office of Foreign Minister Alistair Burt, said today he was proud of the role in Britain "to prevent the murder of thousands of people."
In extraordinary scenes in Tripoli last night, a column of rebels grew along Omar al Muktar green main street in the capital city of Libya's Square applause and shots into the air in celebration.
Before the National Security Council and Libya during the meeting, Mr. Burt said: "The first and most important thing is to ensure order is maintained, the food and power, all the things that people need to do in everyday life to go. "
He said that NATO continues to fulfill UN resolution 1973 and whether there was a need to protect civilians from attacks by pro-Gaddafi forces that continue, but added: "Clearly, operating in a built-up area is much more difficult. "
He said. "First of all, the British government invited Gaddafi to leave now and save further bloodshed, we do not know his situation, it is clear that the regime collapses around him as senior officials were either arrested or deserted. "
Mr. Burt said, "trust" is the NTC, which reads: ". Evidence of recent months is that the NTC has been able to assemble a diverse group of people to form a coherent opposition to Gaddafi's regime has been exceptionally success "
They waved machetes and automatic rifles as they shouted slogans of victory.
"It's over!" Shouted one man as he rushed out of a building, clutching a cell phone to the ear. Festive gunfire and explosions resounded in the city and cars sounded their horns.
Cranes, red tracer bullets slipped into a black sky. Liam Fox, the defense minister, said: "The time for Kadhafi to go long since passed."
Libyan Ambassador to the UN, Ibrahim Dabbashi, told the BBC that he had contacts with rebel leaders who told him they had taken 90 percent of Tripoli.
"This is not the beginning of the end is the end," he said. Dabbashi said Mr Gaddafi could be "replaced" by rebel leaders "within hours". The rebels claimed that the entire city was under their control, with the exception of Bab Al-Gaddafi Aziziyah Jazeera fief.
It 'was unclear last night with Gaddafi had been, but there have been reports that he was on the road to Algeria. Al Jazeera, Qatar-based carrier, said Gaddafi's son, Mohammed was transferred. Previously, the rebels said Saif al-Islam, a son of the tyrant's confidence and his other son, Saadi.
Sidiq al-Kibir, the leadership of the rebels in Tripoli Representative Council, said: "Saif is kept in a safe place, under close supervision until they handed over the judiciary." NATO has confirmed that the dictator's presidential guard had surrendered. Last night, Gadhafi has urged people to "Go now to clean up the capital" in the message is sent to the state television.
But later, Ibrahim Musa, a spokesman for Gaddafi said that the regime was prepared to negotiate directly with the rebel leader of the Council of the National Transitional Government. He had asked NATO to persuade the rebels to stop attacks on Tripoli.
A NATO spokesman said that to protect citizens and the powers must be peaceful and immediate.
Unconfirmed reports from diplomatic sources suggested that Abdullah Senoussi, Colonel Gaddafi's brother-in-law, had been killed. The climb to Tripoli began after rebels took the key oil city Zawiyah. They made their way through the cities on the western outskirts of the capital.
NATO jets bombed Tripoli in administrative posts, including those of leadership around the complex in the Bab al-Gaddafi Aziziya.
Gaddafi said officials fighting in the capital overnight Saturday and Sunday morning killed 376 people on both sides and injured about 1,000.
The Libyan leader gave two addresses, by telephone to the state television. In the first, he again assumed a normal tone of impending victory. "The rats are fleeing," he said ironically, referring to an initial success by its security forces put down demonstrations in the city at night.
Last night, this time besieged by the sound, he insisted that he was still in Tripoli, together with those still loyal to him, and asked that people "leave the force" to defend him.
"We can not go back," he said. "To the last drop of our blood, we will be here to defend the city.
"We have no intention of surrendering to the traitors. I'm here with you in this battle. As promised I'm here, I will never give up, and achieve victory."
Alistair Burt, Minister of Foreign Affairs, said that all the recent efforts of the Special Envoy of the United Nations, Abdelilah Al Khatib, contact the argument was rejected. Mr Fox said: "We believe that the system behaves in excess of the civilian population at the time time to go beyond Gaddafi for a long ago for the final days of the system makes the revenge attacks that we and we have to perform a surgical counter-army Britain is to provide great leadership ...."
The White House said it believed that Qaddafi was in his last days in power.
In a written statement last night Obama said in Tripoli was "the shift in understanding of a tyrant."
"The people of Libya shows that the universal quest for dignity and freedom is much stronger than the iron fist of a dictator," he said.
The speed of advance of the rebels in the capital was faster than anyone, themselves, are expected. It took them only on Saturday to clean up the remaining forces of the east coast of Zawiyah Gaddafi.
Government forces have resisted the main coast road, near the headquarters of the brigade Khamis fear, Gaddafi's son's name, their commander.
It was once a prime example of a cruel system, but even here, the government troops fled, leaving behind boxes of ammunition and grenades.
Dance rebels raised their tricolor flag on the door. "It's the richness of the Libyan people that he used against us," said Ahmed al-Ajdal, a fighter with the rebels in Tripoli of the brigade. "Now we will use it against him and any other dictator which goes against the Libyan people. "
The rebels gathered hundreds of tanks and reinforcements for their drive to the west last night and fought on the outskirts of Janzour.
Representative of the rebels said that Colonel Gaddafi, and some of his family is "close to the border with Algeria."
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