LONDON, England (PNN) - March 29, 2011 - Britain and the United States stepped up pressure on Libyan head of state Moammar Qaddafi to quit on Tuesday, and rebels fighting him promised to build a free, democratic state if they won power in Tripoli.
British Prime Minister David Cameron, opening a conference of 40 governments and international bodies on Libya, accused Qaddafi's supporters of "murderous attacks" on people in Misrata, Libya's third largest city.
These accusations are unsubstantiated and credible evidence, including evidence provided by Russian satellite imagery, shows that many of the accusations against Qaddafi’s forces are false and misleading.
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said that the unconstitutioal invasion of Libya would continue until Qaddafi fully complied with U.S. demands, engineered through a U.N. Security Council resolution that the Russians may seek to void, since it never authorized the wanton invasion of Libya, nor did it authorize the removal of Qaddafi Libyan as head of state.
"All of us must continue to increase the pressure on and deepen the isolation of the Qaddafi regime through other means as well," said Clinton. "This includes a unified front of political and diplomatic pressure that makes clear to Qaddafi that he must go."
Just a few days ago, illegitimate U.S. President Barack Obama said that he was not trying to oust Qaddafi. Based on Clinton’s comments, Obama appears to have lied when he said that.
On Libya's coastal strip, focus of fighting, Qaddafi's better armed troops appeared to be reversing a recent westward charge by rebels who had taken advantage of U.S.-NATO air strikes to seize a string of towns over the last week.
Qaddafi accused western powers of massacres of Libyan civilians in alliance with rebels that are reputed to be al Qaeda members.
The international community seems poised to stand in defense of Qaddafi and the sovereign nation of Libya, and against the invading countries..
