Hali inatisha kule Libya. Ni upi msimamo wa serikali ya Tanzania kuhusu yanayoendelea huko?

Cicero

Cicero

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Jan 20, 2016
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Picha na video zinatisha hadi kuweka humu.
Watu weusi tunanyanyaswa tena kwenye bara letu? Waarabu ni watu flani wa#@%^&£ sana!

Swali, je serikali yetu imetoa tamko lolote kuhusu biashara ya utumwa na unyama unaoendelea kule Libya? Mbali na kutoa tamko, kuna mambo yepi ambayo serikali imejiandaa kufanya ili kuonyesha solidarity na waafrika wenzetu wanaoteswa huko Libya?
 
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shinji majige said:
Taarifa nzuri sana ila weka picha tu tuwaone hawa watu wanayoyafanya huko.
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Africans are being sold at Libyan slave markets. Thanks, Hillary Clinton.
Glenn Harlan Reynolds, Opinion columnistPublished 3:15 a.m. ET Nov. 27, 2017
'We came, we saw, he died,' she joked. But overthrowing Gadhafi was a humanitarian and strategic debacle that now limits our options on North Korea.
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Black Africans are beingsold in open-air slave markets right now, and it’s Hillary Clinton’s fault. But you won’t hear much about that from the press or the foreign-policy pundits, so let me explain.

Footage from Libya, released last week by CNN, showed young men from sub-Saharan Africa being auctioned off as farm workers in slave markets.

And how did we get to this point? As the BBC reported back in May, “Libya has been beset by chaos since NATO-backed forces overthrew long-serving ruler Col. Moammar Gadhafi in Oct. 2011.”

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And who was behind that overthrow? None other than then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

Under former president George W. Bush in 2003, the United States negotiated an agreement with Libyan strongman Gadhafi. The deal: He would give up his weapons of mass destruction peacefully, and we wouldn’t try to depose him.


That seemed like a good deal at the time, but the Obama administration didn’t stick to it. Instead, in an operation spearheaded by Clinton, the United States went ahead and toppled him anyway.

The overthrow turned out to be a debacle. Libya exploded into chaos and civil war and refugees flooded Europe, destabilizing governments there. But at the time, Clinton thought it was a great triumph — "we came, we saw, he died,” she joked about Gadhafi’s overthrow — and her adviser Sidney Blumenthal encouraged her to tout her "successful strategy" to the press as evidence of her fitness for the highest office in the land.


It’s surprising the extent to which Clinton has gotten a pass for this debacle, which represents a humanitarian and strategic failure of the first order. (And, of course the damage is still compounding: How likely is North Korea’s Kim Jong Un to give up his nuclear weapons, after seeing the worthlessness of U.S. promises made to Gadhafi?)

Back during his brief stint in the Democratic Primary, former Sen. James Webb raised the issue, saying: "We blew the lid off of a series of tribal engagements. You can't get to the Tripoli Airport right now, much less Benghazi." But as the Libya disaster continues to unfold, Clinton’s role in it gets surprisingly little attention.

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Maybe it’s buried under the other Clinton/Obama debacles in the Middle East, like the botched Syrian policy that The Washington Post’s Fred Hiatt called ”a humanitarian and cultural disaster of epochal proportions.” Remember Obama’s “red line” that Syria crossed, and that Obama didn’t enforce?

That led to a destabilizing flood of refugees hitting Europe, too.

And, of course, there’s the Yemen policy, which Obama bragged about as a model for the war on terror. But now Yemen is another war-wracked humanitarian and strategic disaster.

Still, Libya is in a class of its own. In Syria and Yemen, at least, the situation was already bad. Libya, before Clinton got involved, was comparatively stable and no strategic threat to the United States or its allies. Now it’s a shambles, with people literally being sold in slave markets.

Back in the 2012 presidential campaign, former vice president Joe Biden told a group of African Americans that the GOP was going to ”put you all back in chains." But it turned out that it was Clinton’s policies that led to black people being sold. As some ponder another Hillary Clinton run in 2020, that’s worth pointing out.

Glenn Harlan Reynolds, a University of Tennessee law professor and the author of The New School: How the Information Age Will Save American Education from Itself, is a member of USA TODAY's Board of Contributors. Follow him on Twitter: @instapundit.

You can read diverse opinions from our Board of Contributors and other writers on the Opinion front page, on Twitter @USATOpinion and in our daily Opinion newsletter. To respond to a column, submit a comment to letters@usatoday.com.



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Cha msingi ni kubaki nyumban tu ukomae kutafta maisha, kukimbilia huko ndo madhara yake hayo. Amnesty International, human rights watch na mashirik mengne ya kutetea haki za binadam yako wap. Kwan hawaon haya mambo!??? Au wao wametoa tamko gan
 
Sasa na wenyewe wanajua kabisa
Libya ni kuchafu wanazidi kujipeleka tu na sisi Waafrika tumezidi mno kupenda mteremko tunakimbilia Ulaya hatujui wenyewe walisotaje mpaka kufikia hapo walipo badala na sisi tupambane tufikie hapo acha tu wapigwe mnada kama mbuzi wanajipeleka wenyewe wangekuwa wanatekwa sawa wapambane na hali zao tu nitakomaa na Tanzania yangu kwa shida na raha
 
Mcben100 said:
Cha msingi ni kubaki nyumban tu ukomae kutafta maisha, kukimbilia huko ndo madhara yake hayo. Amnesty International, human rights watch na mashirik mengne ya kutetea haki za binadam yako wap. Kwan hawaon haya mambo!??? Au wao wametoa tamko gan
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mahali pengine sio rahisi kubaki nyumbani tu ukomae kutafta maisha. sio rahisi hivyo. kufanya hivyo ni kujisainia kifo ama cha njaa au balaa jingine. hawa watu hawana cha kupoteza, kwenda ukimbizini ni kifo kama ilivyo kubaki nchini kwako. hayo mashirika ya misaada unayoyasema hayawezi kuingia kwenye hizo nchi kwa hofu za usalama. sio rahisi sana huko kwenye nchi za wenzetu ndugu.
 
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