News
The voice of Libya's minorities
www.newstatesman.com
[New Statesman (blog)] - The Amazigh were longstanding opponents of the late Libyan dictator Muammar al-Gaddafi, who considered them a threat to his vision for a unified Arab nation, built according to his design. As a result, Tamazight books were outlawed, it became …
LSE to be criticised over £1.5m Libya donation
www.telegraph.co.uk
[Telegraph.co.uk] - A charity run by Saif-al-Islam Gaddafi – Muammar Gaddafi's son – donated £1.5m to the LSE in 2009, although only £ reached the university. It came after Saif Gaddafi, 39, who was captured by Libyan rebel forces earlier this month after weeks on
Google News: Fractured Town Shows Challenges Ahead for Libya
[THISDAY Live] - Libya's new rulers, who swept to power three months ago in a revolt against Muammar Gaddafi's 42-year rule, have promised the country a brighter future. In the biggest cities, celebratory gunfire and the war-cry "God is great" can still be heard daily
A taste of freedom turns bitter for some Libyan families
www.independent.co.uk
[The Independent] - He had followed rebel fighters as they stormed Muammar Gaddafi's fortress in the heart of Tripoli. The 25-year-old student had rushed from his home because he wanted to be part of that momentous day. Unarmed and seemingly oblivious to the danger from
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