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Huu mziki bado ni mnene na hawa wakuda akina Jalil watashindwa tu ni suala la mda hawa mbwa wa NATO hawawezi kuwalinda mda wote
Gaddafi's son Saadi 'arrives in Niger'
11 September 2011 Last updated at 19:15 GMT
One of the sons of the fugitive Libyan leader, Col Muammar Gaddafi, has arrived in neighbouring Niger.
Niger's justice minister said Saadi Gaddafi had been in a convoy which was heading towards the capital, Niamey.
Col Gaddafi's whereabouts are unknown. He has said he will die in Libya.
Anti-Gaddafi troops now control most of Libyan territory, including the capital Tripoli. They have been trying to seize several cities controlled by loyalists, including Bani Walid and Sirte.
-BBC
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Kabla NATO kuingia Libya na kuwapa "tough" waasi, walisema Gaddafi kafanya mauaji ya watu wapatao 6000...idadi hii mwishowe ilishuka kufikia 200+ na hii ndio sababu waliyotoa kuwa Ocampo anamtaka Gaddafi afike ICC. Baadaya ya NATO "protection of civilians" idadi ya waliokufa imefikia 30000-50000. Na hapo bado kazi ya "ku-protect" haijakamilika.
Katika hali hii hivi nani kati ya NATO na Gaddafi afikishwe ICC?
WRAPUP 1-Gaddafi town hit as NTC chief warns still a threat | News by Country | Reuters

Report: Both sides have committed war crimes in Libya
Tripoli, Libya (CNN) -- The regime of ousted leader Moammar Gadhafi and the rebel government -- the National Transitional Council -- have both committed war crimes during the conflict in Libya and someone needs to take control to stop abuses from continuing, Amnesty International said in a report released Tuesday.
The 112-page report detailed many examples of abuses by the Gadhafi loyalists, which included "mass killing of prisoners, torture, enforced disappearances, and arbitrary arrests."
But the report also spotlighted what Amnesty called a problem with the National Transition Council in controlling divergent groups of anti-Gadhafi fighters.
The report said rebel fighters have conducted revenge attacks on prisoners and, at one point, conducted house-to-house raids killing people they thought were Gadhafi mercenaries.
"The Amnesty report is overwhelmingly filled with the horrific abuses and killings by the Gaddafi regime, however there are a small number of incidents involving those opposed to Gaddafi, the NTC strongly condemns any abuses perpetrated by either side," the statement said. "The NTC is firmly committed to upholding human rights and the rule of law, both international and local, the violation of rights no longer has a place in Libya."
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