Latest update: 24/02/2011 

- Libya - Muammar Gaddafi - United Nations


Revolt in Libya: is it time to intervene? (Part 1)

The dream that began in Tunisia and Egypt has turned in to a nightmare in Libya. Hundreds are feared dead in a brutal crackdown ordered by Colonel Gadhafi. Given the rapprochement between Libya’s firebrand leader and the west in recent years, is it now time for the international community to intervene and protect the Libyan people from Gadhafi’s wrath?

  • Valéry DENOIX de SAINT MARC, Lawyer and member of the Official Committee of the AFVT
  • Salaheddin TUMI, Libyan economics researcher, Université Paris-Est
  • Richard DALTON, Former British Ambassador to Libya, Associate Fellow, Middle East and North Africa Programme, Chatham House (By satellite from London)
  • Ash JAIN, Visiting fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East policy, Former State Department official (By satellite from Washington)

Programme produced by Perrine Desplats and Yi Song.

Watch the 1st part.
 

Merkel's next move: Will Germany stick to its guns on austerity?
24/05/2012 - THE DEBATE

Merkel's next move: Will Germany stick to its guns on austerity?

François Hollande steals the show at his first late-night EU summit but the ball remains firmly in Angela Merkel’s court. Her constituents remain torn between paying for pain they don’t (yet) feel and shouldering the blame for an eventual collapse of the euro.
Egypt's presidential poll: The revolution, Part II (part 2)
23/05/2012 - THE DEBATE

Egypt's presidential poll: The revolution, Part II (part 2)

Fifteen months after Hosni Mubarak's fall, the second act of Egypt's revolution is underway. Millions of Egyptians are choosing a president in the first free elections in the country's 5,000-year history. Douglas Herbert and his panel discuss whether the newly elected president will have a chance of healing divisions while tackling poverty and fighting violent crime.
Egypt's presidential poll: The revolution, Part II
23/05/2012 - THE DEBAT

Egypt's presidential poll: The revolution, Part II

Fifteen months after Hosni Mubarak's fall, the second act of Egypt's revolution is underway. Millions of Egyptians are choosing a president in the first free elections in the country's 5,000-year history. Douglas Herbert and his panel discuss whether the newly elected president will have a chance of healing divisions while tackling poverty and fighting violent crime.
What's the deal in Mali? (part 2)
22/05/2012 - THE DEBATE

What's the deal in Mali? (part 2)

Is Mali’s freshly-signed agreement to restore democracy in doubt? Malians express shock after the beating of their interim president by supporters of the junta that could have been stopped, say François Picard’s guests.
What's the deal in Mali?
22/05/2012 - THE DEBATE

What's the deal in Mali?

Is Mali’s freshly-signed agreement to restore democracy in doubt? Malians express shock after the beating of their interim president by supporters of the junta that could have been stopped, say François Picard’s guests.

Comments (6)

killing the people

who has killed the most people the coalition forces or Gadhafi.

Attention

Attention vous faites la plus grave erreur que vous allez regretes pour toujours, si le japon ne vous a pas ete un exemple continuez please et vous verez les resultats INNSHA ALLAH

Democracy

please watch interview with Colonel Gadhafi son and then make an intervention, i mean make a election in France.Best regards in name of democracy

Gaddfi a monster

i want the United Nation to deal with Gaddfi
because Gaddfi can not compare himself to the Queen of England
he is wicked man and that we do not need him for libay

from Ghana Irene Evi Nusetor

Revolt in Liyba - time to intervene

When it comes to innocent civilians, children, hmanity and when lives are in danger, the global community have a right to voice and citizens have a right to ask for HELP from international communities....we humanity cannot do much - throu...gh social sites ask for help to support innocent ciivilians who are asking for help...

Come on lets all wake up no matter what colour or race people are struggling.

We are all talking about a man, who is a MAD DOG running Libya, THE United Nation has to intervene, When it comes to "genocide" the International Gov will have to intervene be it for OIL or whatever, and the UN has to now Intervene..
There are massive crimes being committed by this insane MAN...

The young people want demcracy, are asking for this in Liyba. They are crying for help now and they will not stop.

What ever people say be it for OIL or what ever it is -
people in LIBYA want help - and if you put young people in power they will run Libya -ultimately, get rid of all these old farts, and some of them use the name of GOD ... they are destroying people's lives.

GOD is not coming down to solve all these problems, we have been given some intelligence as humans to live in peace, we should make some intelligent choices in life- to solve these global chaos. Liyba has enough OIL to help people in Libya.
Libya will survive - like many other countries..@mymulticast

A big Thank To UN

Thank UN for the sanctions to send Gadhafi at the international war crime tribunal, That is the best we can do to stop la folie sanguinaire of a dictator, that is also the best lesson for others Dictators they have to think more befor to make the same.

Post new comment
To prevent automated spam submissions leave this field empty.

Related Content
Close