jusfiq, anda jangan ngeles, lalu ngacir dan oot dong... segeralah berlutut dan minta maaf secara khusuk karena anda sudah menghina kontol saya dengan mengatakan kontol saya mencret.
--- In [email protected], "Jusfiq" <kesayangan.allah@...> wrote: > > > Libya forces retreat after air raids > > Pro-Gaddafi troops fall back from rebel stronghold as international forces > ratchet up campaign to ensure no-fly zone. > Last Modified: 21 Mar 2011 15:16 > Rebel forces retreated from around Ajdabiya after they came under fire from > Gaddafi's forces [Reuters] > > Libyan government forces have fallen back from the rebel-held city of > Benghazi, following air raids by Western-led forces, while cracks emerged > among the coalition policing the UN-sanctioned no-fly zone. > > Rebel fighters on Monday tried to follow up the retreat by forces loyal to > Muammar Gaddafi, the Libyan leader, advancing from positions some five to > 10km from Ajdabiya. > > But they retreated in disarray when they came under heavy fire from Gaddafi > forces in Ajdabiya. An AFP photographer reported three people dead or badly > wounded, and vehicles damaged by shell fire. > > Plumes of smoke were seen in the distance, including one that seemed to be > inside the town. > > Coalition jets continued to patrol the UN-sanctioned no-fly zone over Libya, > but launched no new attacks after air raids over the weekend scattered > Gaddafi's forces. > > A cruise missile attack hit a three-story building in Gaddafi's Bab al-Azizia > compound in Tripoli late on Sunday, the first reported attack on the Libyan > leader's military control centre. > > Libyan authorities invited journalists to visit the site of the attack early > on Monday morning. > > Mussa Ibrahim, a spokesman for Gaddafi, called the attack a "barbaric > bombing" but said no one had been hurt. > > He declined to say whether Gaddafi himself was inside the compound, the same > site that was bombed by the US in 1986. > > Coalition divisions > > The recent events have crystallised divisions among the Western coalition > powers carrying out the UN-sanctioned military action in Libya and some world > powers. > > William Hague, the British foreign minister, refused to rule out using the > coalition air raids to target Gaddafi, saying it depended on "circumstances > at the time". > > But Robert Gates, the US defence secretary, said such action would be > "unwise" and Laurent Teisseire, the French defence ministry spokesman, said > "the answer is no," when asked about the subject. > > Later British General Sir David Richards, the head of Britain's armed forces, > said that Gaddafi was "absolutely not" a target for military action. > > Vladimir Putin, Russia's prime minister, criticised the UN resolution that > sanctioned the use of force in Libya, calling it a "medieval call to crusade". > > "The resolution by the Security Council, of course, is defective and flawed," > Russian news agencies quoted Putin as telling workers on a visit to a missile > factory. > > "To me, it resembles some sort of medieval call to crusade when someone would > appeal to someone to go to a certain place and free someone else." > > The UN resolution was passed after Russia, which has a veto, abstained during > the Security Council vote. > > Sanctions supported > > Elsewhere, Amr Moussa, the Arab League chief, questioned the need for a > bombardment of positions in Libya by coalition forces, saying they risked > killing civilians. > > US Navy Vice Admiral William Gortney, the staff director for the joint chiefs > of staff, said at a Pentagon news conference there is no evidence civilians > in Libya have been harmed in the air assault. > > Moussa said later that the Arab League respected the UN resolution calling > for military action in Libya. > > "The Arab League position on Libya was decisive and from the first moment we > froze membership of Libya ... Then we asked the United Nations to implement a > no-fly zone," he told a news conference with Ban Ki-moon, the UN secretary > general. > > Guido Westerwelle, Germany's foreign minster, speaking in Brussels, defended > his country's decision not to back air raids against Gaddafi's forces. > > He said that the Arab League criticism of the air attacks had vindicated > Germany's reluctance to back the action, but Germany stood with other > European Union countries in tightening sanctions against the Libyan > government. > > Al Jazeera's Laurence Lee, reporting from Brussels, said: "There's lots of > cracks just developing, some of them inside the European Union and some of > them outside. > > "The comments by Vladimir Putin, for example - who is prime minister, > remember, he's not the president so he's supposed to be in charge of > domestic, not foreign policy ... demonstrate how this campaign in Libya is > driving wedges between people who are supposed to be allies nowadays." > > In a meeting called by China, the UN Security Council is to discuss the > situation in Libya on Monday, in response to a letter from Libya and a > Russian request, according to a diplomatic source. > Source: > Al Jazeera and agencies > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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