World Service - World Have Your Say homepage Should the world leave Libya alone?
|
Monday, 2 Feb. 2011
|18:06 - 19:00 GMT
"We will never accept any foreign intervention and any foreigners who try to do so will face the same fate as Gaddafi's mercenaries."
They are the words of Libya's interim government head Mustafa Abdul Jalil.
So should the world respect his wishes? Well, you have quite a bit to say about it.
Some of you ask for a no-fly zone, which is, a form of intervention.
Jabbar wrote on Facebook
'The US should continue it's moral support of the Libyan people and should impose a no fly zone over Libya (to protect the people as well as the oil installations that may be bombed).'
Paramza Hamza in Ghana on Facebook - of course Gaddafi is right there there is no street protest in Libya. What is happening in Libya is rebellion which he is quelling anyway. The good people of Libya and Africa are behind him.
Comment sent via SMS
18:30
108580153
western moral obligation doesn鈥檛 relies on ousting gaddafi only; it is equally their obligation to pressure israel on d mideast peace talks. ahmad nig. pls call
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18:30
113334884
The death-toll of people in Libia already more than a thousand.There will be a long time, probably, to go civilian war? And will win any military strong family?
Comment sent via YOURSAY
18:28
113631290
Alhaji from Sierra Leone replied to the Daily Email - A person who stands for nothing will fall for anything. Please western governments, leave the libyians alone to decided their fate...
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18:26
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Marguerite from Cork in Ireland on Facebook - If it wasn't so tragic it would be funny......Gadaffi will be defiant with a rope around his neck just like Saddam before him
Comment sent via Twitter
18:21
116757714
@91热爆_WHYS He must not use the alqaeda as an excuse from the wrongs done by him in order to acquire power by force against public wishes
Comment sent via SMS
18:17
116318550
The world should be standing ready to act, as soon as requested by the Lybian people. Too many times the world has been unwilling to act and we are dealing with this inaction 63 years on in one case. Mo. Edinburgh
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18:16
116757714
@91热爆_WHYS backin him on a bloodbath?..oh nooo he might be using lame excuse to have self interest of protectin himself from bein deported
Comment sent via host
18:24
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Jeremy Bowen explains what he heard in his interview with Gaddafi, at a seafood restaurant in Tripoli. He said "no true Libyans" supported the protests, and that hallucinogenic drugs were being supplied to the protesters by al Qaeda.
Comment sent via Facebook
18:14
113631290
Umarr in Sierra Leone on Facebook: Umarr Bah His right because he can't actually beleive that the demonstration is from his own people.
Comment sent via SMS
18:14
108486501
Not a single word from the self proclaimed only democratic middle eastern state. Thanks israel & you think these young people have to live by what you consider acceptable. Time for israel to become a truly democratic state. Simon Florence Italy. Oops sorry you have to ask your masters in the foreign office what is acceptable to broadcast. Try living abroad the foreign office is a joke.
Comment sent via Facebook
18:13
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Eric in Ghana on Facebook - Eric Amankwah Delusions of grandeur make men feel terribly good about themselves
Comment sent via Facebook
18:12
113631290
Joe in Kenya on Facebook - He hasnt seen people on the street. Libyans should be very careful about external intervention especialy America. Look at Iraq. Long live independent Africa!
Comment sent via Facebook
18:11
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Margaret on Facebook - Just like China, Iraq and all those others. Of course the people "love" him he will murder the ones who don't
Comment sent via host
18:11
113631290
Hi, it''s Ben S. We''re on air now. We''ve just heard that, in an interview with the 91热爆''s Jeremy Bowen, Colonel Gaddafi has said "all my people love me" and that he refused to acknowledge any demonstrations had taken place in the streets of Tripoli. What''s your reaction?
World Service - World Have Your Say homepage Should the world leave Libya alone?
| Monday, 2 Feb. 2011 | 18:06 - 19:00 GMT
"We will never accept any foreign intervention and any foreigners who try to do so will face the same fate as Gaddafi's mercenaries."
They are the words of Libya's interim government head Mustafa Abdul Jalil.
So should the world respect his wishes? Well, you have quite a bit to say about it.
Some of you ask for a no-fly zone, which is, a form of intervention.
Jabbar wrote on Facebook
'The US should continue it's moral support of the Libyan people and should impose a no fly zone over Libya (to protect the people as well as the oil installations that may be bombed).'
Your comments
Comment sent via Facebook
Paramza Hamza in Ghana on Facebook - of course Gaddafi is right there there is no street protest in Libya. What is happening in Libya is rebellion which he is quelling anyway. The good people of Libya and Africa are behind him.
Comment sent via SMS
western moral obligation doesn鈥檛 relies on ousting gaddafi only; it is equally their obligation to pressure israel on d mideast peace talks. ahmad nig. pls call
Comment sent via SMS
The death-toll of people in Libia already more than a thousand.There will be a long time, probably, to go civilian war? And will win any military strong family?
Comment sent via YOURSAY
Alhaji from Sierra Leone replied to the Daily Email - A person who stands for nothing will fall for anything. Please western governments, leave the libyians alone to decided their fate...
Comment sent via Facebook
Marguerite from Cork in Ireland on Facebook - If it wasn't so tragic it would be funny......Gadaffi will be defiant with a rope around his neck just like Saddam before him
Comment sent via Twitter
@91热爆_WHYS He must not use the alqaeda as an excuse from the wrongs done by him in order to acquire power by force against public wishes
Comment sent via SMS
The world should be standing ready to act, as soon as requested by the Lybian people. Too many times the world has been unwilling to act and we are dealing with this inaction 63 years on in one case. Mo. Edinburgh
Comment sent via Twitter
@91热爆_WHYS backin him on a bloodbath?..oh nooo he might be using lame excuse to have self interest of protectin himself from bein deported
Comment sent via host
Jeremy Bowen explains what he heard in his interview with Gaddafi, at a seafood restaurant in Tripoli. He said "no true Libyans" supported the protests, and that hallucinogenic drugs were being supplied to the protesters by al Qaeda.
Comment sent via Facebook
Umarr in Sierra Leone on Facebook: Umarr Bah His right because he can't actually beleive that the demonstration is from his own people.
Comment sent via SMS
Not a single word from the self proclaimed only democratic middle eastern state. Thanks israel & you think these young people have to live by what you consider acceptable. Time for israel to become a truly democratic state. Simon Florence Italy. Oops sorry you have to ask your masters in the foreign office what is acceptable to broadcast. Try living abroad the foreign office is a joke.
Comment sent via Facebook
Eric in Ghana on Facebook - Eric Amankwah Delusions of grandeur make men feel terribly good about themselves
Comment sent via Facebook
Joe in Kenya on Facebook - He hasnt seen people on the street. Libyans should be very careful about external intervention especialy America. Look at Iraq. Long live independent Africa!
Comment sent via Facebook
Margaret on Facebook - Just like China, Iraq and all those others. Of course the people "love" him he will murder the ones who don't
Comment sent via host
Hi, it''s Ben S. We''re on air now. We''ve just heard that, in an interview with the 91热爆''s Jeremy Bowen, Colonel Gaddafi has said "all my people love me" and that he refused to acknowledge any demonstrations had taken place in the streets of Tripoli. What''s your reaction?