e atat de puternic ca abia se tine pe picioare // iar mercenarii din Niger si beduinii din tribul Gadafa nu il mai pot apara de fortele opozitiei+NATO!daca era inteligent s-ar fi retras de la putere ,pleca si isi vedea de batranete pe undeva,dar paranoia dictatorilor s-a manifestat din plin si la acest comic al istoriei! toti acest batranei atinsi de boala se considera indispensabili ,se considera supraoameni si sunt in stare sa ucida popoarele care nu ii merita!realitatea este ca nu inteleg mersul istoriei ,schimbarea este cheia evolutiei ,oglinda adevarului

Burkina Faso offered him asylum ? // Has Gadaffi struck a deal with Niger? http://www.iol.co.za/news/africa/has-gadaffi-struck-a-deal-with-niger-1.1131836 September 6 2011 Tripoli/Agadez - Scores of Libyan army vehicles have crossed the desert frontier into Niger in what may be a dramatic, secretly negotiated bid by Muammar Gaddafi to seek refuge in a friendly African state, military sources from France and Niger told Reuters on Tuesday. The convoy of between 200 and 250 vehicles was given an escort by the army of Niger, an impoverished and landlocked former French colony to the south of Libya, and might, according to a French military source, be joined by Gaddafi en route for neighbouring Burkina Faso, which has offered him asylum. It was not clear where the 69-year-old former leader was. He has broadcast defiance since being forced into hiding two weeks ago, and has previously vowed to die fighting on Libyan soil. Gaddafi's son Saif al-Islam, the heir apparent before the uprising which ended his father's 42 years of personal rule two weeks ago, also was considering joining the convoy, the French source added. France played a leading role in the war against Gaddafi and such a large Libyan military convoy could hardly have moved safely without the knowledge and agreement of NATO air forces. Sources told Reuters that France may have brokered an arrangement between the new Libyan government and Gaddafi. But a spokesperson for the French foreign ministry in Paris could not confirm the report of the convoy's arrival in the northern Niger desert city of Agadez nor any offer to Gaddafi, who with Saif al-Islam is wanted for crimes against humanity by the International Criminal Court at The Hague. Officials in other Western governments and in Libya's new ruling council were not immediately available for comment. The sources said the convoy, probably including officers from army units