United States is seeking to rally international support for the movement of end bloodshed in Libya at a time when the troops launched a pro-Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, a counter-attack on protesters in control of key towns near the capital Tripoli.
Consultation and President Barack Obama with his allies on the steps that can be taken against Gaddafi because of the bloody campaign waged by a popular uprising against his rule and that led to the deaths of 2000 people according to French estimates.
The White House said that Obama spoke on Thursday with leaders of France, Britain and Italy to discuss the "Group of choices" about how to deal with the crisis in Libya.
He said that Obama had telephone conversations with British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy and Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi.
The White House said on the phone conversation, "the leaders discussed the range of choices available by the United States and European countries are preparing to hold the Libyan government for their actions and that, as well as planning for the provision of humanitarian aid."
With rising oil prices to levels that threaten the recovery of the global economy "said Washington, which described the day Gaddafi as a" mad dog "It keeps the door open to all options available to deal with the crisis, including the imposition of sanctions and military action in response to the campaign launched by the Libyan government to the intifada.
However, the coordinated international action to punish Gaddafi, who has ruled Libya for 41 years is still a distant concern with foreign governments to evacuate thousands of its citizens caught in the midst of chaos and violence.
Ambassadors from the UN Security Council, the UN said the council planned to meet on Friday to receive a Franco-British draft resolution to impose sanctions on Libya because of the rulers of deadly attacks on protesters there.
Western diplomats said on Thursday he is not expected to hold a vote on the proposed elements for a sanctions resolution when the Council meets the third hour after noon (2000 GMT).
Consultation and President Barack Obama with his allies on the steps that can be taken against Gaddafi because of the bloody campaign waged by a popular uprising against his rule and that led to the deaths of 2000 people according to French estimates.
The White House said that Obama spoke on Thursday with leaders of France, Britain and Italy to discuss the "Group of choices" about how to deal with the crisis in Libya.
He said that Obama had telephone conversations with British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy and Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi.
The White House said on the phone conversation, "the leaders discussed the range of choices available by the United States and European countries are preparing to hold the Libyan government for their actions and that, as well as planning for the provision of humanitarian aid."
With rising oil prices to levels that threaten the recovery of the global economy "said Washington, which described the day Gaddafi as a" mad dog "It keeps the door open to all options available to deal with the crisis, including the imposition of sanctions and military action in response to the campaign launched by the Libyan government to the intifada.
However, the coordinated international action to punish Gaddafi, who has ruled Libya for 41 years is still a distant concern with foreign governments to evacuate thousands of its citizens caught in the midst of chaos and violence.
Ambassadors from the UN Security Council, the UN said the council planned to meet on Friday to receive a Franco-British draft resolution to impose sanctions on Libya because of the rulers of deadly attacks on protesters there.
Western diplomats said on Thursday he is not expected to hold a vote on the proposed elements for a sanctions resolution when the Council meets the third hour after noon (2000 GMT).
No comments:
Post a Comment