Na een parlementair onderzoek, werd gisteren een rapport uitgebracht, waaruit maar één conclusie valt te trekken: de Britse regering en m.n. Cameron hebben volkomen illegaal meegedaan aan oorlogvoering……
Gistermiddag op BNR (rond 16.46 u.) Lia van Bekhoven, die het nodig vond om Cameron uit de wind te houden. Van Bekhoven haalde het excuus van Cameron aan, waarmee hij stelde te hebben gehandeld op een VN mandaat…… Dit terwijl Cameron, Obama en anderen, de resolutie van de VN Veligheidsraad zo hebben verdraaid, dat men kon ingrijpen in Libië………
Dat is toch echt iets anders, dan met een echt mandaat een oorlog beginnen. Met andere woorden, de VS, Groot-Brittannië en anderen (waaronder Nederland) begonnen een illegale oorlog, dan wel steunden die illegale oorlog tegen Libië….. Zoals u wellicht weet, dit is een enorme oorlogsmisdaad!! Tegelijk is het een gigantische terreurdaad!!
Van Bekhoven had het gore lef te zeggen, dat de Libiërs ons (GB en gelieerde landen) smeekten hen te bevrijden van Khadaffi……….
Het is dat het zo triest is, anders zou er je godverdomme moeten lachen, wat een trut: de Libiërs die daar om vroegen, zijn dezelfde figuren die betaald door de VS een opstand op poten zetten, met als hoofddoel Khadaffi wegwerken……..
Voorlopig was Libie onder Khadaffi het meest welvarende land van Afrika, dat was na ingrijpen van het westen bijna totaal omgedraaid: Libie behoort nu tot de armste landen van Afrika, gedompeld in totale chaos, een land waar terreurgroepen als Al Qaida en IS voor een fiks deel vrij baan hebben .
Scholing en zelfs studie was onder Khadaffi gratis, zelfs met een bijlage voor levensonderhoud, ook in het buitenland! Voorts waren de gezondheidszorg, onderdak, water en energie zo goed als gratis, van al deze zaken is na het westers ingrijpen zo goed als niets meer over, je mag blij zijn, als de elektriciteit een dag lang functioneert……..
Hier een artikel van Information Clearing House, betreffende het rapport dat gister uitkwam, let wel, alsnog zitten er bijzonder foute aannames in het rapport en alsnog komt Cameron eruit als een fikse oorlogsmisdadiger (onder het artikel kan u klikken voor een ‘Dutch’ vertaling, duurt wel even:
Cameron
‘Ultimately Responsible’ for Libya Collapse and Rise of Isis:
Commons Report
The
scathing verdict comes just one day after Mr Cameron’s sudden
announcement that he will leave Westminster immediately
By
Rob Merrick Deputy Political Editor
September
14, 2016 “Information
Clearing House”
– “Independent “ – The
bloody collapse of Libya – which triggered a refugee crisis and
aided the rise of Isis – is blamed today on David Cameron’s
blunders when he intervened to overthrow Colonel Gaddafi.
A
damning report by MPs condemns the 2011 military campaign for lacking
both “accurate intelligence” and a coherent strategy for the
aftermath of removing the dictator.
The disastrous results
were “political and economic collapse”, tribal warfare, the
refugee crisis, widespread human rights abuses and the rise of
Islamic State (IS) in North Africa, fuelled by weapons abandoned by
the Gaddafi regime.
The
Foreign Affairs Select Committee concludes: “Through his
decision-making in the National Security Council, former prime
minister David Cameron was ultimately responsible for the failure to
develop a coherent Libya strategy.”
The
scathing verdict comes just one day after Mr Cameron’s sudden
announcement that he will leave Westminster immediately, breaking an
earlier pledge to stay on as a backbencher.
In
the report, MPs say:
*
They saw “no evidence that the UK Government carried out a proper
analysis of the nature of the rebellion in Libya”.
*
There was no “defined strategic objective” – which meant a
limited intervention to protect civilians “drifted into a policy of
regime change by military means”.
*
There was no attempt to “pause military action” when Benghazi was
secured and seek a deal to protect civilians and reform Libya, with
the UK instead “focused exclusively on military intervention”.
*
Mr Cameron should have used Tony Blair’s “contacts and influence”
to try to secure Gaddafi’s exit and a “negotiated solution”.
*
Many Libyans had taken part in the Iraq insurgency and fought with
al-Qaeda in Afghanistan, which meant the rise of militant extremist
groups “should not have been the preserve of hindsight”.
*
There was “insufficient action” taken to secure weapons abandoned
by the Gaddafi regime, which contributed to the turmoil and
“increased terrorism” across the region.
*
Mr Cameron should have been required to issue a formal “ministerial
direction” to intervene, noting the Chief of the Defence Staff,
Lord Richards, “dissociated himself from that decision” in
evidence to the inquiry.
*
France led the campaign, noting: “UK policy followed
decision-taking in France”.
Just
six months after sending in the RAF and the Navy, in alliance with
France – after the regime threatened to attack the rebel-held city
of Benghazi – a triumphant Mr Cameron was mobbed by cheering
Libyans on a visit with French president Nicolas Sarkozy
The
two leaders pledged support for the future, proclaiming: “Your
friends in Britain and France will stand with you as you build your
country and build your democracy for the future.”
But
the promise proved empty as Libya collapsed into a power vacuum,
allowing Isis to seize control of part of the country and
people-smugglers to send migrants towards Europe in rickety boats.
Barack
Obama has called Libya the worst mistake of his presidency,
apparently criticising Mr Cameron personally for the UK’s role in
allowing the country to become a “s*** show”.
Crispin
Blunt, the Committee’s Conservative chairman, said: “The UK’s
actions in Libya were part of an ill-conceived intervention, the
results of which are still playing out today. Other political options
were available. Political engagement might have delivered civilian
protection, regime change and reform at a lesser cost to the UK and
Libya.”
The
international community must now get behind the United Nations-backed
Government of National Accord to prevent the country descending into
all-out civil war, Mr Blunt added.
Foreign
and Commonwealth Office spokesman said: “The decision to
intervene was an international one, called for by the Arab League and
authorised by the United Nations Security Council. Muammar
Gaddafi was unpredictable, and he had the means and motivation to
carry out his threats. His actions could not be ignored, and required
decisive and collective international action. Throughout the campaign
we stayed within the United Nations mandate to protect civilians.
“After
four decades of Gaddafi misrule, Libya undoubtedly faces huge
challenges. The UK will continue to play a leading role within the
international community to support the internationally recognised
Libyan Government of National Accord.
“We
have allocated £10million this year to help the new Government to
restore stability, rebuild the economy, defeat Daesh [Isis] and
tackle the criminal gangs that threaten the security of Libyans and
exploit illegal migrants. HMS Enterprise and HMS Diamond are both
currently deployed to support the EU naval operation to tackle
illegal migration, people smuggling and arms trafficking.”
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