Libya Rebel’s chief commander was killed by his people

Military commander of Libya rebel, Gen Abdel Fattah Younes was assassinated on 29, July 2011. Internal’s attention for this interesting news was insignificant. NATO made no comment when the world question about the honest of Libya rebels.

Rebels claimed that Younes was executed by agent of Gaddafi but made no opening accuse for that. They announce that the head of the group of men who killed Younes had been captured. However, they didn’t disclosed where the attack took place, where the bodies were found and not any detail as well.

In 2, August 2011, Younes’ son demanded an open investigation and speedy trials for the murders. They believe murders are the “individuals among us”.

Some reports said that Yones and two aides had been arrested earlier on Thursday near Libya’s eastern front. Yones’ body had been shot and burned. He was buried before the investigation was started. Yones was a former interior minister of Gaddafi’s regime since 1969. He joined the rebels’ uprising in February, 2011 and was point as the chief military commander in April. If he still had connection with Gaddafi and that was the reason he was killed why rebels were allowed to spent three days to mourn him.

If he was executed by agents of Gaddafi why didn’t we see rebel use that as an excuse to aggravate anger? Why don’t we see they accuse Gaddafi seriously in front of the whole world immediately? As a matter of a fact, according to the report from BBC, after hearing the death news, gunmen entered the grounds of the hotel in the eastern city of Benghazi where the new leader Jalil was speaking and fired into the air.

In a war the chief military commander usually is the most important person. Now such a person was killed by his people — rebels so easily and those rebels are firmly supported by NATO. Syrian troops kill much more people than Gaddafi and we don’t see NATO protect civilians there. We only see NATO drops bombs in Libya desperately. It makes us feel that NATO actually doesn’t know who they are supporting since rebels changed their leaders quickly without notifying third party. That is the funniest part of actions that NATO takes.

According to the report by BBC, South Africa’s ambassador to the UN on Thursday warned that supporters of the rebels were in danger of violating UN Sanctions and criticized calls by Western government for Col Gaddafi to stand down.

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