NATO allies would like to let the National Transitional Council (NTC) claim victory in these battles and war for itself. That would enhance the council's legitimacy as the new ruler of Libya after Gaddafi's four decades in power, and bolster the chances of a stable democracy taking root in the ...
Related News:-
U.S. And NATO Prepare For War With Libya :: The Market Oracle ...
U.S. And NATO Prepare For War With Libya :: The Market Oracle :: Financial Markets Analysis & Forecasting Free Website
NATO's military operations in Libya: Pros and Cons
The official position and expertise NATO conducts military operations in Libya in strict accordance with resolution 1973 UN Security Council, the director of NATO Information ...
Writing | Shashank Joshi
Journal articles: Reflections on the Arab Revolutions: Order, Democracy, and Western Policy, RUSI Journal (Vol. 156, No. 2, April 2011) Why India is Becoming Warier of China, Current ...
Geopolitical Risk Is Back As Libya And Israel Make Headlines ...
As if the global liquidity crunch was not bad enough (as we enter a vacation sleepy week, the key report on Monday will be the ECB's bond purchase update for last week - we ...
Libya: This is Nato's dirty war
In its bungled strike against Colonel Gaddafi that reportedly killed one of his sons and three of his grandchildren, Nato has wildly exceeded its United Nations ...
A weakening NATO, a weakening Europe, and the US stance on Libya ...
A guest post from AJ US / NATO alliance There is a policy shift on the horizon, and it is not necessarily a positive one for the UK, or indeed the rest of Europe. America is making ...
British Air Strikes In Libya Footage
British Air Strikes In Libya Footage on WN Network delivers the latest Videos and Editable pages for News & Events, including Entertainment, Music, Sports, Science and more, Sign ...
2009 (Part Three)
The Early 21st Century: 2009 (Part Three) Welcome to the Third Millennium. ALTERNATIVE FUTURE 1. Pray There is No World War ... Warning: Please wait until page has loaded ...
Libya's challenge: democracy under the gun | openDemocracy
The military intervention in Libya now threatens the Arab democracy risings. This makes diplomacy and demilitarisation essential, says Mark Taylor.
No comments:
Post a Comment