11-08-2011, 11:44 AM
West Prepares New State Radio, Mass Arrest of 'Fifth Column' Opponents of Rebel Regime....
A 70-page plan detailing Western designs for the occupation of post-Gadhafi Libya, and apparently signed off on by the political leadership of the rebel Transitional Council in East Libya has been leaked, and paints a grim picture of the new regime NATO is planning on installing after the war.
The plan includes keeping large portions of the Gadhafian security apparatus intact, with a number of the leaders of the brutal regime's crackdown left in position on condition of loyalty to the new, pro-West regime.
Even more controversial will be the "Tripoli task force," a 15,000-man force operated by the United Arab Emirates which will, after Gadhafi is out of power, occupy the capital city of Tripoli and conduct mass arrests of Gadhafi's top supporters.
The arrests won't stop there, as of course they never do for a regime looking to stifle dissent. Indeed the plan also includes discussion of a new state radio network that will broadcast orders to the public to support the new government, and warning anti-Gadhafi factions that haven't endorsed the new regime to stand down. The assumption in the report is that these factions, termed a "fifth column," would also be arrested. The new state media will of course be necessitated all the more by the NATO attacks on the existing media.
The Transitional Council confirmed the authenticity of the report, and while the rebel ambassador to the UAE expressed "regret" that the truth had come out he said it was "important that the general public knows there is an advance plan." It is a plan that likely won't sit well with the protesters who were demanding democratic reform, nor those NATO members who acquiesced to the war on the assumption that it was doing something other than swapping brutal regimes in Libya.
Jason Ditz is a frequent contributor to Global Research.
http://globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=25947
A 70-page plan detailing Western designs for the occupation of post-Gadhafi Libya, and apparently signed off on by the political leadership of the rebel Transitional Council in East Libya has been leaked, and paints a grim picture of the new regime NATO is planning on installing after the war.
The plan includes keeping large portions of the Gadhafian security apparatus intact, with a number of the leaders of the brutal regime's crackdown left in position on condition of loyalty to the new, pro-West regime.
Even more controversial will be the "Tripoli task force," a 15,000-man force operated by the United Arab Emirates which will, after Gadhafi is out of power, occupy the capital city of Tripoli and conduct mass arrests of Gadhafi's top supporters.
The arrests won't stop there, as of course they never do for a regime looking to stifle dissent. Indeed the plan also includes discussion of a new state radio network that will broadcast orders to the public to support the new government, and warning anti-Gadhafi factions that haven't endorsed the new regime to stand down. The assumption in the report is that these factions, termed a "fifth column," would also be arrested. The new state media will of course be necessitated all the more by the NATO attacks on the existing media.
The Transitional Council confirmed the authenticity of the report, and while the rebel ambassador to the UAE expressed "regret" that the truth had come out he said it was "important that the general public knows there is an advance plan." It is a plan that likely won't sit well with the protesters who were demanding democratic reform, nor those NATO members who acquiesced to the war on the assumption that it was doing something other than swapping brutal regimes in Libya.
Jason Ditz is a frequent contributor to Global Research.
http://globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=25947
"The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways. The point, however, is to change it." Karl Marx
"He would, wouldn't he?" Mandy Rice-Davies. When asked in court whether she knew that Lord Astor had denied having sex with her.
“I think it would be a good idea” Ghandi, when asked about Western Civilisation.
"He would, wouldn't he?" Mandy Rice-Davies. When asked in court whether she knew that Lord Astor had denied having sex with her.
“I think it would be a good idea” Ghandi, when asked about Western Civilisation.