Israel provides henchmen for Gaddafi
Arben Nelku <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.politics.region.albania.shqiperia |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Israel provides henchmen for Gaddafi Wed Mar 2, 2011 11:13AM Share | Email | Print A man believed to be a mercenary from Chad, captured by anti-government demonstrators in Libya Israeli arms distribution company Global CST has reportedly, under the authorization of Tel Aviv, provided Libyan ruler Muammar Gaddafi with African mercenaries to clamp down on anti-government protesters. Egyptian sources have revealed that the Israeli company has so far provided Gaddafi's regime with 50,000 African mercenaries to attack the civilian anti-government protesters in Libya. The arms company was previously convicted in an African country over illegal deals, News-Israel website reported. Sources say Global CST had obtained the permission for providing the mercenaries to Gaddafi from the Israeli officials in advance. Earlier, Global CST general manager had met with the head of the Israeli Intelligence Agencies (Aman) and Defense Minister Ehud Barak and obtained the permission for the measure. The company representatives also met with Abdullah Sanusi, the head of Libyan Internal Intelligence, in Chad to discuss the details for a final agreement, the report says. The mercenaries who attack the civilians in Tripoli have mostly come from Chad. Gaddafi regime pays $2000 per day for each mercenary. The mercenaries receive $100 per day and the remaining goes to Global CST, the report says. Meanwhile, the United States has demanded the UN Security Council (UNSC) to remove the provisions of charging mercenaries with war crimes in the killing of Libyan civilians. The request is for the UNSC to word the resolution in a way that no one from an outside country that is not a member of the International Criminal Court could be prosecuted by the Court for their actions in Libya. The Libyan revolution, inspired by the recent revolutions in Egypt and Tunisia, sparked nearly two weeks ago. Brutal crackdown by the Libyan regime on anti-government protesters has left thousands of people dead so far. ASH/HRF