WTF is going on in Libya???

[monty]

https://tomfernandez28.com/2016/09/1...isis-hellhole/


Wikileaks Expose the Saudis Paid Hillary to Turn Libya Into an ISIS Hellhole

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BY TRUTHFEEDNEWS

It’s called the “tick tock” email, just recently released by Wikileaks. The email shows Hillary Clinton’s office outlining how Mrs. Clinton must be given full credit for what took place in Libya before and after the fall of the Gaddafi regime – a fall that resulted in a missing 1.5 billion dollars sent to Libya by Hillary Clinton, the subsequent death of four Americans, including the first U.S. ambassador to die on duty in more than thirty years, and thousands more deaths as Libya descended into anarchy.

And it was all done after the House of Saud wished it so – the very same House of Saudi that has “donated” millions to the Clinton Foundation and the Hillary Clinton campaign.

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And here is the tick-tock email showing how badly Hillary Clinton wanted credit for Libya.
Since the country has fallen into chaos and become and ISIS stronghold, Mrs. Clinton and her campaign don’t wish to discuss it anymore…

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Now here is a bit of history the Mainstream Media has said almost nothing about. The reason for its deletion is simple – it directly links to Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton and what took place with the fall of Libya in 2011.
For years, Gadaffi and the House of Saud were embroiled in a long-standing dispute over who was the true and rightful representative of Islamic power in the Middle East – though the dispute had more to do with Libya’s growing influence in oil production. Libyan oil is among the best in the world, commanding a top-dollar price, a fact that was not lost on the Saudi royal family who did not appreciate competition in that regard.
Gaddafi, unlike other Muslim leaders, was willing to openly challenge the House of Saud, and claim it was joined too closely with the American government, a challenge that in this video, was met with the following response from the Saudi King:

“The lie is before you, and the grave is in front of you.”

Some two years after this altercation, Gadaffi was killed via an effort orchestrated and funded by the Obama government and the Hillary Clinton State Department. The grave truly was put in front of him – by Hillary Clinton.
The House of Saud has since donated between $10 and 2$5 MILLION dollars to the Clinton Foundation and continues to donate to the Hillary Clinton campaign. A ZERO HEDGE article from earlier this summer indicated that the Saudis are as of now, funding approximately 20% of the entire Clinton campaign for president.

The House of Saud wanted Gaddafi’s Libya gone.

Hillary Clinton, as Secretary of State makes that happen, creating the ISIS hell that is now Libya.

Tens of millions of dollars pour into the Clinton Foundation, and tens of millions more are now pouring into the Clinton campaign – from the House of Saud.

[osoab]

Leaked Hillary Clinton Emails Revealed NATO Killed Gaddafi to Stop the formation of a United States of Africa


https://twitter.com/africax5/status/...WBwnoss2wNMVew

[Cebu_4_2]

Everything that I read and learned about Gaddafi points in the direction of good guy going against the system.

[ziero0]

Khadafi was going for a One-Africa currency.

[keehah]

csis.org: How Does It End? What Past Wars Tell Us about How to Save Ukraine

March 4, 2022
CSIS analyzed data on conflict termination since 1946 to identify windows of opportunity for crisis diplomacy. Most conflict since the end of the Second World War tends to involve counterinsurgency campaigns and proxy wars, making large-scale invasions—like what is currently happening in Ukraine —rare events. Based on the Correlates of War dataset, when these conflicts do occur, the average number of battlefield deaths is 25,000 while the civilian death toll is much higher, and the aftermath tends to create complex humanitarian emergencies.

Analyzing data compiled by the Uppsala Conflict Data Program (UCDP) on conflict termination since 1946, 26 percent of interstate wars like Ukraine end in less than 30 days and another 25 percent end in less than a year. Wars that end within a month last on average eight days, and 44 percent end in a ceasefire or peace agreement. Of wars that last over a month but less than a year, only 24 percent end in a ceasefire. When interstate wars last longer than a year, they extend to over a decade on average, resulting in sporadic clashes.

kyma.com: Italy agrees to lift ban on flights from conflict-stricken Libya, officials say

July 9, 2023
(AP) — One of Libya’s rival governments says commercial flights between Italy and conflict-torn Libya will resume in September after the Italian government agreed to lift a 10-year-long ban on civil aviation in the North African nation. Abdul-Hamid Dbeibah, prime minister of the Tripoli-based government, said on Twitter that the Italian government of Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni informed his government of the decision Sunday. He called the removal of the ban a “breakthrough.” Oil-rich Libya plunged into chaos after a NATO-backed uprising toppled and killed longtime dictator Moammar Gadhafi in 2011. In the disarray that followed, the country split into rival administrations in the east and west, each backed by rogue militias and foreign governments.

dw.com: Ten years after NATO intervention, Libya remains unstable

03/18/2021
In the wake of the Arab Spring, in February 2011, Libyans too took to the streets to protest ...

On March 17, the United Nations passed a resolution allowing for measures to establish a no-fly zone, to protect the civilian population. Two days later, the US, Britain and France launched airstrikes. On March 31, NATO took sole command of international air operations over Libya...

The violence did not stop for long and a civil war raged on for years. In hindsight the NATO intervention was not a complete success...

"However, it did not succeed in bringing long-term stability and democracy to Libya,” ...

The war also had a massive impact on the lives of the between 600,000 and 700,000 migrants and refugees, largely from Sub-Saharan Africa, in Libya. Many of them were hoping to stay there. Had there been peace, the country would have offered good employment opportunities thanks to its natural resources. The war forced many of them to attempt the dangerous journey to Europe...

In recent months, under the auspices of the United Nations, it has been possible to persuade local actors to come to a ceasefire agreement

foreignpolicy.com: NATO Killed Civilians in Libya. It’s Time to Admit It; The alliance bombing campaign had a devastating toll—but, a decade after the war, leaders have still not taken responsibility.

MARCH 20, 2021
New research from Airwars concludes that this number could be higher still. Using hyperlocal open-source material to assess for the first time the entirety of reported civilian harm by all parties during the 2011 war, it found NATO strikes resulted in between 223 and 403 likely civilian deaths in the 212 events of concern reviewed...

This paled in comparison to the killings by Qaddafi’s forces; according to local communities, they were responsible for between 869 and 1,999 civilian deaths. And rebel actions resulted in between 50 and 113 fatalities...

[Retired British Army Maj. Gen. Rob Weighill, the Combined Joint Task Force head of operations during the conflict] insisted that even the second NATO attack in Majer, which killed many of those rushing to rescue the injured, was justified. Such so-called double-tap strikes are often criticized for killing civilians...

The U.S. Department of Defense has led the way, admitting that its forces killed more than 1,300 civilians in the U.S.-led coalition campaign against the Islamic State—though watchdogs such as Airwars estimate the real number to be far higher.

Other key allies remain in denial. The U.K. has admitted to just one civilian fatality in six years of bombing the Islamic State, and France none...

But victims of NATO strikes in Libya find themselves caught in a bind. To seek an apology, they have to know which individual country carried out the strike, yet states still hide behind the anonymity of the coalition.

Eight NATO nations carried out airstrikes in Libya during 2011: Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Italy, Norway, the United Kingdom, and the United States...

The U.S. military said all questions should be answered by NATO. Current NATO spokesperson Oana Lungescu did not respond to requests about specific incidents.

Lungescu insisted that NATO had “no mandate” to investigate inside Libya after the 2011 conflict ended...

A new NATO “Protection of Civilians” handbook issued on March 11 notes the need “to prevent, identify, investigate, and track incidents of civilian casualties from [our] own actions, while also providing amends and post-harm assistance when civilians are harmed as a result of these operations.” Yet a decade of silence on Libya suggests NATO has little real willingness to follow that path.

Wikipedia: Slavery_in_Libya

Since Muammar Gaddafi's regime was overthrown during the First Libyan Civil War in 2011, Libya has been plagued by disorder, leaving migrants with little cash and no papers vulnerable. Libya is a major exit point for African migrants heading to Europe. The International Organization for Migration (IOM) published a report in April 2017 showing that many of the migrants from West, Central and Sahelian Africa heading to Europe are sold as slaves after being detained by people smugglers or militia groups. African countries south of Libya were targeted for slave trading and transferred to Libyan slave markets instead. According to the victims, the price is higher for migrants with skills like painting and tiling. Slaves are often ransomed to their families and until ransom can be paid are tortured, forced to work, sometimes to death and eventually executed or left to starve if they can't pay for too long. Women are often raped and used as sex slaves and sold to brothels and private Libyan clients. Many child migrants also suffer from abuse and child rape in Libya