Showing posts with label Libya crisis 2011. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Libya crisis 2011. Show all posts

21 August, 2011

KUTOKA LIBYA:WAASI WAINGIA MJI MKUU TRIPOLI

Habari zilizojiri kutoka Libya zinasema mapigano makali yatikisa mji mkuu Tripoli kati ya waasi na wanajeshi wa serikali nchini humo.Watu zaidi ya 1000 wadaiwa kufa na wengine 5000 kuumia vibaya.Katika mapigano hayo makali yaliyozuka mida ya saa asubuhi leo waasi nchini Libya wamedai kumteka mtoto wa Gaddafi Saif Al-Islam. Kwa habari zaidi soma HAPA

27 June, 2011

ICC YATOA KIBALI CHA KUMKAMATA GADDAFI LIBYA

International Criminal Court (ICC) imetoa kibali cha kukamatwa kwa Kanali Muammar Gaddafi kiongozi mkuu wa serikali ya Libya na wasaidizi wake wakuu kwa kile kilichodaiwa kutumia jeshi la nchi hiyo kushambulia wananchi waliokua wakiandamana kudai haki.Kibali hicho kina ambatanisha watuhumiwa wa karibu na wasaidizi wakuu kabisa wa Gaddafi akiwemo mtoto wake Saif al-Islam Gaddafi  na mkuu wa usalama wa Libya bwana Abdullah al-Sanussi.
                                                          
Muammar Gaddafi


                                                        Saif al-Islam Gaddafi










Habari zaidi

20 February, 2011

Libya crisis death toll doubled

Details have emerged of huge casualty figures in the Libyan city of Benghazi, where troops have launched a brutal crackdown on protesters.So far More than 200 people are known to have died, doctors say, with 900 injured. Benghazi, the country's second city, has been a leading focus of protests against Col Muammar Gaddafi's rule.

The most bloody attacks were reported over the weekend, when a funeral procession is said to have come under machine-gun and heavy weapons fire.One doctor, said the fresh gunfire had broken out,and was "a real massacre".BBC was told.

Human Rights Watch says at least 173 people have been killed in Libya since demonstrations began on Wednesday.

Libya is one of several countries in the region to have seen pro-democracy campaigns since the fall of long-time Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in January. Egypt's Hosni Mubarak was forced from power on 11 February.

Source:BBC.