Liberation sustine ca a intrat in posesia unei scrisori, trimisa la 3 aprilie de catre CNT emirului Qatarului, cu privire la un acord "de a ceda 35% din titei Frantei, in schimbul sustinerii totale si permanente a Consiliului", care este structura politica a rebeliunii libiene.
Ulterior, purtatorul de cuvant al Consiliului National de Tranzitie, Mahmoud Shammam, a declarat ca este vorba de "o gluma" si ca o asemenea intelegere ar fi fost "de neconceput". "Este o gluma, e fals", a spus Shammam.
Ministrul francez de externe, Alain Juppe, a declarat joi ca "nu are nicio cunostinta" cu privire la o astfel de scrisoare. Cu toate acestea, ministrul francez a spus ca este "logic" ca tarile precum Franta, care au ajutat Consiliul National de Tranzitie sa preia puterea in Libia, sa ia parte la reconstructia tarii.
Alain Juppe a anuntat joi dimineata ca Franta va debloca 1,5 miliarde euro din activele Libiei care fusesera inghetate, pentru a ajuta consiliul de tranzitiei sa recladeasca tara.
Intervievat chiar inainte de debutul conferintei internationale pe tema Libiei care are loc la Paris, Juppe a precizat ca situatia in Libia s-a stabilizat in mare parte si ca este momentul ca cei aflati la conducere sa fie ajutati.
Franta a anuntat miercuri ca i-a cerut comitetului de sanctiuni al ONU sa deblocheze aceasta suma, dintr-un total de 7,6 miliarde euro in active inghetate in bancile franceze.
Alegeri SUA
La urma urmei au fost considerente umanitare dar si pentru poporul francez.
Detalii in:
Fears over Islamists within Libyan rebel ranks
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-14728565
Former jihadist commander Abdul Hakim Belhaj accompanied NTC officials to a meeting in Doha this week
Islamists have played an important part in the uprising against Col Muammar Gaddafi, sparking concern about what role they will play in the new Libya, writes Middle East analyst Omar Ashour.
Abdul Hakim Belhaj spearheaded the attack on Col Gaddafi's Bab al-Aziziya compound, but the commander of the newly-formed Tripoli Military Council is raising red flags in the West.
Mr Belhaj - known in the jihadi world as Abu Abdullah al-Sadiq - is the former commander of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group (LIFG), a jihadist organisation with historical links to al-Qaeda, the Taliban, and the al-Jihad organisation in Egypt.
Established in 1990, the LIFG led a three-year low-level insurgency mainly based in eastern Libya, and staged three attempts to assassinate Col Gaddafi in 1995 and 1996. By 1998, the group was crushed.
Mr Belhaj spent time in the notorious Abu Salim Prison, before being freed in 2010 under a "de-radicalisation" drive championed by Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, son of the Libyan leader, mostly for the benefit of audiences in the West ...