Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,253
The rise and fall of Colonel Muamar Gadaffi
The rise and fall of Colonel Muamar Gadaffi
Wale rebel wa magharibi ni jeshi la Gadafi amewahadaa real rebel wa mashariki, Gadafi kawamaliza rebel wote na ma comandos wa nato waliobaki makomandoo wamejificha ktk hotel ambayo waandishi wamehamia , ili kuwa triki ili kuwanusuru makomandoo wa nato waliobakia.
Ndio maana NATO wanatuma meli kuondoa foreigners yani makomandoo wa nato waliokwama tripoli. foreigners wakawaida walishatimuka siku nyingi, hawa waliopo sahizi ni makomandoo waliopata kichapo kitakatifu
Angalieni cnn na bbc kama wanampya.
Ndio maana NATO wanatuma meli kuondoa foreigners yani makomandoo wa nato waliokwama tripoli. foreigners wakawaida walishatimuka siku nyingi, hawa waliopo sahizi ni makomandoo waliopata kichapo kitakatifu
Angalieni cnn na bbc kama wanampya.
3squere
JF-Expert Member
- Aug 2, 2011
- 925
- 181
<br />
<br />
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,253
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,253
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,253
Mwaafrika ngozi ngumu anajuta kilichompeleka Libya...
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,253
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,253
Ubalozi wa Libya ndani ya Phillipines unabadilisha mambo...
Hawatakuja kusahau kichapo rebel na nato walichokipata Tripoli. Rebel wa west sio rebel wale niwanajeshi wa Gadafi, alitengeneza ka rebel magharibi. Angalia hawa wanasema je sahizi.
1714: Jon Leyne BBC News
is in Benghazi. He says the NTC's announced move to Tripoli is largely cosmetic. Their media people and the oil ministry are there but the main leaders are staying in Benghazi because Tripoli's airport is not yet secure and so they can only meet foreign leaders and diplomats in Benghazi.
1714: Jon Leyne BBC News
is in Benghazi. He says the NTC's announced move to Tripoli is largely cosmetic. Their media people and the oil ministry are there but the main leaders are staying in Benghazi because Tripoli's airport is not yet secure and so they can only meet foreign leaders and diplomats in Benghazi.
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,253
Somoche
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 6, 2010
- 6,795
- 9,143
Medani za kivita unazijua ama unaropoka tu?!! Nenda katafute maana ya Neno Medani za kivita vizuri usije kusema hapa uongo labda unafukuzana na umeme usikukatikie kabla hujatuma hapa pumba zako!!! inaa ua kuandika vitu usivyojua...
Mfikilwa1987
Member
- Aug 6, 2011
- 6
- 0
<br />
<br />
Askari Kanzu
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 7, 2011
- 4,596
- 1,234
Libyan Ambassador to Zimbabwe expelled for supporting rebels
By Lance Guma
26 August 2011
Wafanyakazi wa ubalozi wakiichoma bendera ya Libya
It's being reported that the ZANU PF side of the coalition government has decided to expel the Libyan ambassador in Harare, Taher Elmagrahi. This follows his defection to rebels that have taken over the Libyan capital Tripoli and ousted long time dictator Muammar Gaddafi.
Ambassador Emagrabi is being accused of leading Libyan nationals in Harare who staged a protest against Gaddafi at the embassy on Wednesday. The demonstrators pulled down the official Libyan flag and burned it, before raising the flag belonging to the rebels, or the National Transition Council (NTC) as it's being called.
"From today, August 24, we follow the Libyan majority, the Libyan people, through our National Transitional Authority," Elmagrahi told reporters outside the embassy. "We are here representing the Libyan people and not Gaddafi. I am not Gaddafi's ambassador. I represent the Libyan people."
Officials from Zimbabwe's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said they no longer recognise Elmagrahi and that the hoisting of the NTC's red, black and green flag at the embassy was illegal. Foreign Affairs Permanent Secretary Joey Bimha confirmed that they have recommended to the Immigration Department that the ambassador's legal status be reviewed.
On Friday several reports quoted Foreign Minister Simbarashe Mumbengegwi as having given the ambassador five days to leave the country. SW Radio Africa sought an interview with Ambassador Elmagrahi to confirm this and was told he was out of the office and would only be able to speak to us on Monday.
The decision by ZANU PF comes as no surprise, given the close ties between Gaddafi and Mugabe.
The decision by ZANU PF to expel the Libyan ambassador and side with the toppled Gaddafi further fuelled speculation that the tyrant, wanted by the International Criminal Court, might have fled to Zimbabwe. Former Ethiopian Dictator Mengistu Haille Mariam, wanted for genocide, is already holed up in Zimbabwe.
Meanwhile the Daily News has reported that several deals signed between Gaddafi and Zimbabwe were "personal" transactions inked under the auspices of the Libyan government. Mohammed Elbarat, the First Consul at the embassy in Harare said plans were underway to recover the properties "looted" by Gaddafi. Elbarat said the deals benefited the Gaddafi family and not the Libyan people.
"Gaddafi came here in 2002 and signed many business deals. What he did was that he took away all the documents of agreements back to Libya, and also changed embassy staff that handled the bilateral agreements," Elbarat told the Daily News.
"The transactions were done under Ambassador Mahomend Aziz, who knew all the transactions were all new to the embassy staff here. We only know that he came here, but do not know what he signed for." He said some of the illegal deals were done last year when Gaddafi's son Saadi Gaddafi visited Zimbabwe.
"We can only hope that the government of Zimbabwe will realise that these deals did not benefit Libyan people, but Gaddafi and his family, and the people involved in these deals must just cancel them and start new deals with the new administration in Libya,'' Elbarat said.
The whereabouts of the Libyan dictator are currently unknown after rebels overran the capital and took over his luxurious compound. A one million pound reward has been offered to anyone with information on his whereabouts.
SW Radio
By Lance Guma
26 August 2011
Wafanyakazi wa ubalozi wakiichoma bendera ya Libya
It's being reported that the ZANU PF side of the coalition government has decided to expel the Libyan ambassador in Harare, Taher Elmagrahi. This follows his defection to rebels that have taken over the Libyan capital Tripoli and ousted long time dictator Muammar Gaddafi.
Ambassador Emagrabi is being accused of leading Libyan nationals in Harare who staged a protest against Gaddafi at the embassy on Wednesday. The demonstrators pulled down the official Libyan flag and burned it, before raising the flag belonging to the rebels, or the National Transition Council (NTC) as it's being called.
"From today, August 24, we follow the Libyan majority, the Libyan people, through our National Transitional Authority," Elmagrahi told reporters outside the embassy. "We are here representing the Libyan people and not Gaddafi. I am not Gaddafi's ambassador. I represent the Libyan people."
Officials from Zimbabwe's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said they no longer recognise Elmagrahi and that the hoisting of the NTC's red, black and green flag at the embassy was illegal. Foreign Affairs Permanent Secretary Joey Bimha confirmed that they have recommended to the Immigration Department that the ambassador's legal status be reviewed.
On Friday several reports quoted Foreign Minister Simbarashe Mumbengegwi as having given the ambassador five days to leave the country. SW Radio Africa sought an interview with Ambassador Elmagrahi to confirm this and was told he was out of the office and would only be able to speak to us on Monday.
The decision by ZANU PF comes as no surprise, given the close ties between Gaddafi and Mugabe.
The decision by ZANU PF to expel the Libyan ambassador and side with the toppled Gaddafi further fuelled speculation that the tyrant, wanted by the International Criminal Court, might have fled to Zimbabwe. Former Ethiopian Dictator Mengistu Haille Mariam, wanted for genocide, is already holed up in Zimbabwe.
Meanwhile the Daily News has reported that several deals signed between Gaddafi and Zimbabwe were "personal" transactions inked under the auspices of the Libyan government. Mohammed Elbarat, the First Consul at the embassy in Harare said plans were underway to recover the properties "looted" by Gaddafi. Elbarat said the deals benefited the Gaddafi family and not the Libyan people.
"Gaddafi came here in 2002 and signed many business deals. What he did was that he took away all the documents of agreements back to Libya, and also changed embassy staff that handled the bilateral agreements," Elbarat told the Daily News.
"The transactions were done under Ambassador Mahomend Aziz, who knew all the transactions were all new to the embassy staff here. We only know that he came here, but do not know what he signed for." He said some of the illegal deals were done last year when Gaddafi's son Saadi Gaddafi visited Zimbabwe.
"We can only hope that the government of Zimbabwe will realise that these deals did not benefit Libyan people, but Gaddafi and his family, and the people involved in these deals must just cancel them and start new deals with the new administration in Libya,'' Elbarat said.
The whereabouts of the Libyan dictator are currently unknown after rebels overran the capital and took over his luxurious compound. A one million pound reward has been offered to anyone with information on his whereabouts.
SW Radio
Askari Kanzu
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 7, 2011
- 4,596
- 1,234
Tunajua alipojificha Gaddafi - NTC
Friday, August 26, 2011
A minister in Libya's National Transitional Council said on Friday rebel forces were surrounding an area of Tripoli where Muammar Gaddafi and his entourage were hiding and were monitoring their presence before attempting to capture them.
"The area where he is now is under siege," Justice Minister Mohammed al-Alagi told Reuters. "The rebels are monitoring the
area and they are dealing with it."
Alagi, a lawyer who said he had come to Tripoli to establish the new "legal authority" declined to specify where Gaddafi was. Other rebel officials have said they believe the fallen strongman has taken refuge in the Abu Salim area in the south of the capital -- an area that saw clashes in recent days.
Rebel fighters have said earlier this week that they thought they had Gaddafi cornered but these reports have turned out to be inaccurate, or at least premature.
- Reuters
Friday, August 26, 2011
A minister in Libya's National Transitional Council said on Friday rebel forces were surrounding an area of Tripoli where Muammar Gaddafi and his entourage were hiding and were monitoring their presence before attempting to capture them.
"The area where he is now is under siege," Justice Minister Mohammed al-Alagi told Reuters. "The rebels are monitoring the
area and they are dealing with it."
Alagi, a lawyer who said he had come to Tripoli to establish the new "legal authority" declined to specify where Gaddafi was. Other rebel officials have said they believe the fallen strongman has taken refuge in the Abu Salim area in the south of the capital -- an area that saw clashes in recent days.
Rebel fighters have said earlier this week that they thought they had Gaddafi cornered but these reports have turned out to be inaccurate, or at least premature.
- Reuters
Feedback
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 14, 2011
- 7,988
- 4,508
Relax hasira hazisaidii kitu hivi neno medani ndilo limesababisha useme haya yote au una sababu zako, tulia babu yako anyolewe aliyataka mwenyewe.