LIBYA

Gaddafi’s son says uprising in Libya will be over in two days

 Saif al-Islam, son of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi
The uprising against Libyan leader Moammar Gaddafi will be crushed within the next forty-eight hours as forces loyal to the government close in on the rebel stronghold of Benghazi in the eastern part of the embattled country, according to Gaddafi’s son.
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U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton walks as she arrives at Le Bourget Airport, northern Paris, March 14, 2011 to attend a Group of Eight foreign ministers meeting in Paris on the unrest in Libya.

Clinton to Meet Libya Opposition at G8 Paris Talks

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will meet with members of the Libyan opposition in Paris on Monday as she takes part in a broader Europe and Northern Africa Trip where she will also visit Egypt and Tunisia.
Protesters hold pictures of Al Jazeera cameramen Ali Hassan al-Jaber during a rally against the assassination of journalists in Khartoum

Al Jazeera crew member killed in Libyan ambush

A cameraman for Arabic television network Al Jazeera has been murdered in what is believed to have been an ambush near Benghazi in rebel-controlled eastern Libya.
Dutch marines who were released from Libya arrive in Athens

Dutch navy crew released by Libyan authorities

Libya has freed a three-member crew of a Dutch navy helicopter who were earlier captured by pro-government forces when they sought to evacuate civilians from the strife-torn nation.
13th July 2011 – Live Coverage of Prime Minister’s Questions

UK offers Japan condolences, assistance

The British government has offered Japan any assistance it may need after the massive earthquake and tsunami that smashed into the country, according to UK foreign secretary, William Hague.
Director of National Intelligence James Clapper testifies at a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on Capitol Hill

Gaddafi will eventually triumph: U.S. intelligence official

As forces loyal to Moammar Gaddafi appear to be retaking strategic Libyan away from increasingly demoralized rebel factions, a U.S. intelligence official has predicted that Gaddafi will emerge victorious from this brutal conflict.
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange

US stocks plunge on disappointing economic news?

U.S. stocks plunged on Thursday as weaker-than-expected economic reports from both domestic and overseas coupled with fears over the impact on oil price by pervasive unrest in the Middle East and North Africa weighed on the sentiment.
Protesters opposed to leader Muammar Gaddafi hold a poster of Omar Mokhtar in the centre of the city of Zawiyah

UK-based reporter missing in Libya

A journalist working for the British newspaper Guardian is missing in Libya and has not been heard from since Sunday.
According to various media reports, French President Nicholas Sarkozy will to European Union (EU) leaders that they coordinate targeted air strikes on Moammar Gaddafi’s command headquarters in Libya to prevent his forces from carrying out more destruction

Sarkozy to propose strategic air strikes on Gaddafi bases: reports

According to various media reports, French President Nicholas Sarkozy will propose to European Union (EU) leaders that they coordinate targeted air strikes on Moammar Gaddafi’s command headquarters in Libya to prevent his forces from carrying out more destruction against rebel forces.
France's President Sarkozy escorts Libyan National Council emissaries and Mahmoud Jebril and Ali Essawi after a meeting at the Elysee Palace in Paris

France recognizes Libyan rebels as “legitimate” government

France said it has recognized the National Libyan Council (NLC), the leadership of rebels fighting against Moammar Gaddafi, as the legitimate government in the country, ahead of European Union (EU) talks on the conflict today and tomorrow.
BBC cameraman Goktay Koraltan of Turkey returns to the Rixos hotel with his colleagues after being released from detention in Tripoli

Journalists targeted in Libya recall tales of harassment

International journalists continue to be targeted in the trouble-torn Middle East countries with the most extreme case coming from Libya, where BBC journalists had the first hand experience of Muammar Gaddafi regime's harassment of scribes.
Muammar Gaddfi

Libyan stalemate set to deepen as Gaddafi fights back

The Libyan stalemate appeared to intensify on Thursday as Muammar Gaddfi's forces made further gains in rebel-held cities while the regime faced more international opposition to its plans to cling on to power.
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US stocks end lower as Libya tensions weigh

U.S. stocks ended modestly lower in choppy trading as unfolding events in Libya and their impact on oil prices seem to be the overriding factors to most investors.
Muammar Gaddfi

Oil climbs to near $105 as output falls in Libya

Oil prices rose to near $105 a barrel in Asia on Thursday, following reports that crude production in Libya has dropped more than earlier estimate, as fresh battles between the forces loyal to Moammar Gadhafi and rebels led to damage of key oil infrastructure in the country.
Gunmen opposed to leader Muammar Gaddafi stand guard on a rooftop in the centre of the city of Zawiyah

UK news crew detained, beaten by Libyan soldiers

A group of UK-based journalists were detained and abused by security forces loyal to Moammar Gaffadi as they tried to reach the western Libyan city of Aw-Zawiyah, which has witnessed savage fighting between rebel s and government soldiers

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