Re: Obama Supports Black Genocide In Libya
Sorry but this is just stupid. Where did Obama's name come from? Where has he actually been identified to support [I]genocide[/I]?
Yes since the origins of the uprising there have been many allegations of [B]ethnic cleansing[/B] held towards the [I]Black [/I][B]and[/B] [I]Immigrant [/I]nationalities in Libya. But it does not mean, NATO or even Obama acclaimed this.
[I]Black[/I] people in Libya:
[QUOTE]A group of men sipping tea in the courtyard on a recent afternoon say the "traitors" are those who hail from Tawergha, a small town 25 miles to the south inhabited mostly by black Libyans, a legacy of its 19th-century origins as a transit town in the slave trade.
Many Misratans are convinced that Tawerghans were responsible for some of the worst atrocities committed during their city's siege, including allegedly raping women in front of their relatives and helping Gadhafi forces identify and kidnap rebel sympathizers and their families.
The feud between Misrata and Tawergha offers a stark example of the challenges Libya will face in reconciling communities that found themselves on opposite sides of the conflict when Col. Gadhafi leaves power.
[/QUOTE]
[url]http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052702304887904576395143328336026.html[/url]
[QUOTE]Still, in a country with a long history of racist violence, it has become an article of faith among supporters of the Libyan rebels that African mercenaries pervaded the loyalists’ ranks. And since Colonel Qaddafi’s [URL="http://www.nytimes.com/2011/08/22/world/africa/22libya.html"]fall from power[/URL], the hunting down of people suspected of being mercenaries has become a major preoccupation.
Human rights advocates say the rebels’ scapegoating of blacks here follows a similar campaign that ultimately included lynchings after [URL="http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/25/world/africa/25benghazi.html"]rebels took control of the eastern city of Benghazi[/URL] more than six months ago. The recent roundup of Africans, though, comes at a delicate moment when the new provisional government is trying to establish its credibility. Its treatment of the detainees is emerging as a pivotal test of both the provisional government’s commitment to the rule of law and its ability to control its thousands of loosely organized fighters. And it is also hoping to entice back the thousands of foreign workers needed to help Libya rebuild. [/QUOTE]
[url]http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/05/world/africa/05migrants.html?_r=2&pagewanted=1&hpw[/url]