[Bancariosdebase] por medo do povo, CNT rejeita tropas da ONU

[Daniel]

	Olá comp em s 
	Sabemos que o governo do Conselho Nacional de Transição não merece
nenhuma confiança, já que se compõe de ex-integrantes do governo
Kadafi, exilados líbios de confiança do imperialismo e oportunistas
de toda espécie. É uma construção artificial, montada de cima para
baixo, para assegurar a continuidade da entrega do petróleo líbio,
depois do fim do conflito. 
	Entretanto, mesmo o pró-imperialista CNT sabe que não tem o
controle sobre o país e não pode admitir, ao menos publicamente a
sua subserviência. Por isso, o CNT rejeitou a possibilidade de tropas
de paz da ONU se instalarem no país(conforme notícia abaixo da BBC)
, pois sabem que isso não seria aceito pelo povo líbio, que suportou
o sacrifício da guerra civil para derrubar Kadafi.  
	O movimento social líbio e as milícias que permanecem armadas são
uma ameaça para os planos do imperialismo e seus office-boys do CNT. 
	Daniel 
 "A sociedade que aboliu a aventura tornou a abolição dessa
sociedade a única aventura possível” anônimo, pichado nos muros
de Paris no maio de 1968 
	--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

	31 August 2011 Last updated at 10:32 GMT Share this pageFacebook
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	Libya's interim leaders reject UN military personnel  

	Celebrations have been continuing in the capital Tripoli Continue
reading the main story  

	Libya CrisisPause as Tripoli ponders future  

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	Libya's interim leadership has rejected the idea of deploying any
kind of international military force, the UN envoy to the country has
said.  
	Ian Martin said the UN had considered the deployment of military
observers. 
	Earlier, the chairman of the National Transitional Council (NTC) said
the country did not need outside help to maintain security. 
	The news came as fighters loyal to the council approached the
pro-Gaddafi stronghold of Sirte from east and west. 
	The town's defenders have been given until Saturday to surrender. 
	However, fugitive ex-leader Col Muammar Gaddafi's spokesman, Moussa
Ibrahim, rejected the ultimatum, the Associated Press reports.  
	"No dignified honourable nation would accept an ultimatum from armed
gangs," he said in a telephone call to the AP on Monday night.  
	Mr Ibrahim reiterated Col Gaddafi's offer to send his son Saadi to
negotiate with rebels and form a transitional government, the agency
said. 
	'Special case' 
	Libya's deputy representative to the UN, Ibrahim Dabbashi, told the
BBC that the situation in Libya was unique.  
	"They [the UN] put the possibility of deploying peacekeepers on the
ground but in fact the Libyan crisis is a special case.  
	"It is not a civil war, it is not a conflict between two parties, it
is the people who are defending themselves against the dictatorship." 

	However, Mr Martin said the UN did expect to be asked to help
establish a police force. 
	"We don't now expect military observers to be requested," he said
after a meeting of the UN Security Council. 
	"It's very clear that the Libyans want to avoid any kind of military
deployment of the UN or others," he said. 
	Mr Martin added that one of the greatest challenges for the UN would
be helping the country prepare for democratic elections. 
	"Let's remember... there's essentially no living memory of elections,
there's no electoral machinery, there's no electoral commission, no
history of political parties, no independent civil society,
independent media are only beginning to emerge in the east in recent
times.  
	"That's going to be quite a challenge, sort of organisationally, and
it's clear that the NTC wish the UN to play a major role in that
process." 
	UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has said that growing humanitarian
shortages in Libya demand urgent action and appealed to the security
council to be "responsive" to requests from the transitional authority
for funding.  
	Though stockpiles of medical supplies and food stashed away by the
government were found over the weekend, water supplies are short. 
	"An estimated 60% of Tripoli's population is without water and
sanitation," he said. The EU's humanitarian office says that
pro-Gaddafi forces are responsible for cutting supplies. 
	AdvertisementThe BBC's Ben Brown in Tripoli says people have gathered
in Martyrs' Square to mark Eid al-Fitr 

	Ultimatum 
	On Tuesday, the UN Security Council let Britain release 1.86bn dinars
($1.55bn; £950m) in frozen assets to buy aid for Libya but an attempt
by France and Germany to release an additional $8.6bn remains blocked.

	Diplomats said that Russia was holding up Germany's request to
release about 1bn euros ($1.4bn) in seized assets and France's move to
unfreeze about five billion euros ($7.2bn) to buy humanitarian aid,
Agence France Presse reports. 
	As anti-Gaddafi fighters converge on his birthplace of Sirte, interim
leaders gave the town's defenders an ultimatum, telling them that they
had until Saturday to surrender or face military force. 
	It has also emerged that Col Gaddafi's wife and three of his adult
children fled to neighbouring Algeria in the early hours of Monday
morning. 
	Col Gaddafi's whereabouts remain unknown, with suggestions he may be
in Sabha, Sirte or Bani Walid. However, the deputy head of the NTC,
Ali Tarhouni, said they had a good idea of where he was and were
confident that they would catch him.  
	Are you in Libya? How have you been affected by recent events? Please
send us your comments using the form below:  
	Send your pictures and videos to yourpics em bbc.co.uk or text them to
61124 (UK) or +44 7624 800 100 (International). If you have a large
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