Gaddafi ordered the Lockerbie bombing, says ex-minister: Mustafa Abdel-Jalil, an ex-minister in Libya, has claimed that Muammar Gaddafi ordered the 1988 Lockerbie bombing, which killed 270 people. Further, he says he has proof. source
Each time Libya appears in the news, scores of newspaper editors go bananas. Once possessed of faculties that could detect a breaking story as readily as a dangling participle, these poor souls are now reduced to a jabbering stupor…
This story has picked up a little traffic on our twitter feed, we figured we’d shared it with the Tumbl-folk.
The correct spelling is “long-serving dictator.”
Changing letters or words from one alphabet into the corresponding letters or words from another alphabet is called transliteration. Rendering a language from another alphabet (or from a pictographic system such as Chinese) into the Latin alphabet is called Romanization.
…The difficulty in…
We hear that guy has a funny name or something.
Take the greasy rats out of the streets. We have not used force yet. If we have to use the force, we’ll use it. Tomorrow or either tonight…I will fight until the last drop of my blood. Take your children from the streets. Your children are dying. For what reason? For what purpose? For nothing, but to burn Libya. Your children died. Their children are in America and in Europe…Gangs, like rats…It can do nothing.Gadaffi, speaking to Libyans now (via maced)
libya’s ambassador to the us has renounced his allegiance to Moammar Gaddafi, calling for the embattled leader to step down. The country’s ambassador to Bangladesh has quit, as has the ambassador in India. It’s amazing to see a country’s diplomats so thoroughly and uniformly rebuke their leader. Imagine if an American ambassador were to start making movies against President Obama? Oh, right. source
» The TV wars – no, really: While the Libyan government has been trying its hardest to jam Al Jazeera’s signal, protesters have attacked the state television headquarters. It didn’t stop Muammar Gaddafi from appearing on state television, however. With an umbrella.