Huu ni uongo wa wazi wazi. Kwani ni lazima tudanganyane?
Sawa, je wewe unaesoma "in context bbc na cnn" ni wapi wamesema sahizi zimebaki 7 tu!Kumbe husomi in context bbc na cnn wanasema nini.
Hallo, nchi zingine 13 zime withdraw kuwatambua rebel nini? maana mwanzo zilikuwa 20 sahizi zimebaki 7 tu.
Interesting article on AU
African Union rattled by Qaddafi collapse in Libya
August 28, 2011
The toppling of Libyan strongman Moammar Qaddafi by rebels has left the African Union sidelined, its members divided and anger high at a Western-led bombing campaign, analysts say.
The AU stands in a contradictory position: several African states have individually acknowledged the rebel National Transitional Council (NTC), but the pan-African bloc has shirked from recognition itself.
Misguided efforts for talks between the rebels and Qaddafi -- plans rejected by rebels and ignored by the West -- damaged the bloc's credibility, said Aloys Habimana, of Human Rights Watch.
"Failing to realize that Qaddafi's killings undermined his legitimacy and made him better suited for an international tribunal than for a negotiating table was a terrible mistake," Habimana said.
"The AU leadership was torn between the option of doing the right thing, and that of standing in solidarity with a prominent peer whose acts clearly stood in stark contrast to the AU's own principles and values," Habimana added.
Several African leaders may have been keenly aware of their own internal domestic divisions, avoiding discussion on revolution when they themselves are often decades-long serving presidents elected on shaky grounds.
"The AU reacted quite slowly to the crisis for many reasons," said Paul-Simon Handy, from South Africa's Institute for Security Studies, noting Qaddafi had regularly contributed substantial funds to the AU.
"Not least was because some heads of state were embarrassed by their close personal relationship with Qaddafi," Handy added.
But it was Western air raids that infuriated many on the continent, who felt NATO attacks had gone "far beyond the spirit, if not the letter, of the UN Security Council resolution," said Tom Cargill, of Britain's Chatham House.
"African leaders were infuriated by NATO's snub," Handy added. "They felt their advice and role had been entirely ignored."
"So often they have been pressured by the international community to find African solutions to African problems," added Cargill, "Yet when such a problem arises, the Western nations came in and sidelined them."
Instead of protecting civilians, the NATO raids are seen by many as effective regime change, "Perceived as Western military intervention of neo-colonialist powers," Cargill added.
It raised anger even in governments whose roots lie in revolutionary change, who might otherwise be expected to welcome a popular rebellion by the Libyan people.
"External observers might find it nonsensical, but there was a real feeling of the need to stand up for African solidarity," said Cargill, noting the intense anger from South African leaders, who overthrew apartheid rule.
"Institutions like the AU should exist to safeguard peoples' aspirations, rather than serving to protect tyrants rightly challenged by citizens in search of freedom and the rule of law," he said.
"With Qaddafi's fall, Libyans have a unique opportunity to build a better country based on human rights and the rule of law -- the AU's role in assisting the Libyans to tap that opportunity will be critical," Habimana added.
Relations ahead between the NTC and the AU will be tricky, but both sides will have to work with each other, added Handy.
-AFP/NOW Lebanon
ok, nakubaliana na wewe!.... hatufanyi ligi, tunafahamishana
usidanganye weye! Tanzania hatuna serikali hapa. Hebu niambie hiyo serikali ipo wapi na inafanya nini?Yaani kwasababu Kenya wametoa tamko na sisi tukurukupuke tu. Serikali ya JK ni mahiri, tulivu na inaona mbali. Hatuishi kwa kuigaiga.
usidanganye weye! Tanzania hatuna serikali hapa. Hebu niambie hiyo serikali ipo wapi na inafanya nini?
<br />Tanzania has backed the Africa Union (AU) in not recognising the Libya National Transitional Council (NTC) rebels even as they continue to tighten the noose around embattled leader Muammar Gaddafi in his birth town of Sirte.<br />
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The Tanzania stand was announced in Dar es Salaam on Sunday by the minister for Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Mr Bernard Membe.<br />
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But, Mr Membe said Tanzania would recognise the group if it is takes over the government and establishes all the governing organs which respect the division of power between the Executive, Legislature and the Judiciary.<br />
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Apart from that, Mr Membe said, there should be election through which people of Libya would have opportunity of choose the leaders they want.<br />
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With that decision, Tanzania becomes among 41 countries in Africa that refused to recognise the Interim Government in Libya.<br />
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So far, about 11 African countries have recognised the rebels led NTC in Libya. These include Botswana, Nigeria, Ethiopia, Rwanda, Tunisia, Senegal, Gabon, Burkina Faso, Benin, Kenya and Djibouti.<br />
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Over the weekend The Interim Government released names of members of its governing council for the first time and promised to increase its roster rapidly to provide representation to newly liberated parts of the country.<br />
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But, Mr Membe said it was not clear whether the rebel group has taken over the country.<br />
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"The issue of Libya is like a bunch of spiralling worms in can that you cannot see their heads and tails as well as know their number and size," he said.<br />
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He said what Tanzania and African Union (AU) see as important step now was restoration of peace in order to rescue lives of innocent people in the country engulfed in sporadic fighting.<br />
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"Our concern is not whether (Muammar) Gaddafi remains in power or not. We are concerned about the future of the country and prosperity of its people," he argued.<br />
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Meanwhile, more than 10,000 prisoners have been freed from Muammar Gaddafi's jails since the fall of Tripoli but almost 50,000 others are still missing, the Libyan rebels' military spokesman said on Sunday, adds AFP. <br />
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"The number of people arrested over the past months is estimated at between 57,000 and 60,000," Colonel Ahmed Omar Bani told a news conference in the eastern city of Benghazi.<br />
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"Between 10,000 and 11,000 prisoners have been freed up until now ... so where are the others?" he asked.<br />
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In another development, a top Libyan rebel commander said today insurgent forces were 30 kilometres west of Gaddafi's hometown bastion of Sirte and 100 kilometres away in the east after seizing Bin Jawad.
Hatuwezi kutoa taarifa yoyote; Huu sio wakati wa Utawala wa JK Nyerere always support the oppressed; this leadership hawaoni ubaya wa Gadaffi
Wanampenda wametupa pesa, we embrace now Dictators and wananchi wetu wengi wanampenda Gadaffi sasa wamesahaud Damu ya wananchi
Wetu waliouwaka Kagera... Money is EVIL.