Epstein Secrets

ed that Libya was a direct democracy of people's committees with no need for a government — that might challenge his power. Even after he fled from Tripoli, the quest to capture him served as a glue holding together the loose confederation of local brigades that toppled his government. The provisional g

and by force of arms rather than moral suasion, could reinvigorate activists in violent struggles elsewhere, especially Syria and Yemen. President Ali Abdullah Saleh's Yemen, with its weak state, splintered national army, and strong tribal affiliations, may be the region's closest analogy to Libya — without oil, sa

ity needed to conduct a free and fair election. Recent inc=dents have added to these concerns. The Wafae militia from the city of Tar=ouna shut down Tripoli's international Airport on June 4 demanding t=e release of their commander, Abu Oleija al-Habishi, claiming he had been =rrested by security forces.

urity Council is considering sanctions agains= groups associated with the former regime that continue to undermine the t=ansition. Deposed President Ali Abdullah Saleh's close relatives sti=l hold key positions in the military which is making the democratic transi=ion more difficult. <a or<=span> <=pan styleriont-

ity needed to conduct a free and fair election. Recent incidents have added to these concerns. The Wafae militia from the city of Tarhouna shut down Tripoli's international Airport EFTA_R1_02211262 EFTA02724421 on June 4 demanding the release of their commander, Abu Oleija al-Habishi, claiming he had

rity Council is considering sanctions against groups associated with the former regime that continue to undermine the transition. Deposed President Ali Abdullah Saleh's close relatives still hold key positions in the military which is making the democratic transition more difficult. For more information please cont