Continuati, continuati // Tot No-Fly zone?

aha // tot non flai ca inainte! alahu akbaru!

Citat memorabil // Cu fiecare ocazie de-asta (si-au tot fost in ultima vreme) imi amintesc de un foarte scurt comentariu absolut memorabil pe care l-am citit la un articol din New York Times cu vreo 20 de ani in urma, pe vremea primului razboi din Golf. Era pesemne (comentariul) al vreunui american verde si naiv, si tocmai de aceea extraordinar de haios. Comentariul era -- cum naiba a ajuns petrolul nostru sub nisipurile lor???

Suficient // Noua conducere libiana se simte mai in siguranta cu NATO deasupra Libiei. Dar ar trebui sa plateasca pentru asta. Acest business ar da apa la moara tuturor circotasilor, si in final nota de plata a NATO nu va fi acoperita de beneficii. Ajutorul pentru libieni a fost suficient. Chiar daca vor mai aparea rezolutii ONU, cheltuielile aferente trebuie suportate de toate statele mari, si nu doar de NATO.

Libia = Afganistan ? // Motivul razboiului in Libia a fost inlaturarea lui Gaddafi. Din pacate, pentru Pentagon + NATO, asta nu a fost posibil fara islamistii al-Qaeda. Urmeaza acum in Libia ceva similar cu Afganistan ? Reagan in prima etapa l-a folosit pe Osama bin Laden + Talibani pentru a-i alunga pe rusi din Afganistqan iar Bush a pornit razboiul , continuat de Obama, pentru a-i alunga pe Talibani din Afganistan. Acum in Libia urmeaza etapa a 2-a, de alungare a Islamisilor al-Qaeda (CNT inclusiv ?). Razboiul din Afganistan inceput de rusi, 24 dec 1979 de catre Leonid Brejnev, dureaza de 33 ani ? Razboiul din Libia inceput de catre Pentagon + NATO, Obama, Cameron si Sarkozy, cat va dura ?

Ce mai poti ca sa mai zici ? Hahaha ? Asta e ! // Jibil a cerut ca NATO sa nu paraseasca Libia (" NATO should extend its air patrols over the country through the end of 2011"). http://www.nytimes.com/2011/10/27/world/middleeast/libya-leader-wants-nato-presence-through-2011.html?_r=1&hp .... NATO should extend its air patrols over the country through the end of 2011 despite the death and burial of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi and the formal declaration that the country's violent revolution was over. The assertion by the interim leader, Mustafa Abdel-Jalil, chairman of the Transitional National Council, appeared to be a tacit admission that armed remnants of Colonel Qaddafi's defeated disciples could possibly regroup and cause new trouble for Libya in the months ahead. Mr. Jalil spoke as NATO was preparing within days to formally end its operations in Libya, which have been credited with helping anti-Qaddafi fighters topple Colonel Qaddafi's regime in an eight-month conflict that was the most violent of the Arab Spring uprisings. NATO warplanes also helped flush out Colonel Qaddafi and his subordinates from their final hideaway last Thursday in his hometown, Surt, where he and dozens, if not hundreds, of loyalists were killed, ending his 42-year tenure as one of the Arab world's most ruthless dictators. Mr. Abdel-Jalil formally declared the conflict over on Sunday, and Colonel Qaddafi, along with one of his sons and former defense minister, were buried in a secret location on Tuesday. "We have asked NATO to stay until the end of the year to protect citizens from Qaddafi loyalists," Mr. Jalil said at a news conference in Doha, Qatar, where he was attending a meeting of other countries that have assisted the anti-Qaddafi forces in the conflict. Asserting that he was also concerned about efforts by remaining supporters of Colonel Qaddafi to take refuge abroad, Mr. Abdel-Jalil said: "We seek technical support for training ...