Turkey Ready to Take Over Airport in Libya

Turkey plans to take over temporary control of the airport in Libya's second largest city, Benghazi. The city was the base of the rebellion against the regime of Muammar Gaddafi.
According to news agency Associated Press, the announcement was delivered by Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Monday, March 28, 2011. According to Erdogan, control of security in Benghazi airport, it is necessary to secure the lines of humanitarian assistance to the people of Libya.

Ahmadinejad Critics Foreign Interference

Iranian President Ahmadinejad, criticized the countries that meddle in other countries affairs under the pretext of bringing peace and security. Those countries, he said, was in the brink of collapse.
"Look at the situation in the world. Those who claim to bring prosperity, security, and peace to other nations it is experiencing an impasse and on the verge of collapse," Ahmadinejad said Monday, as quoted by Iranian news station, Press TV.

Libya - Gaddafi Stock Ammunition

Defense Libyan leader, Colonel Muammar Qadhafi, the attack coalition forces are estimated quite tough because he still had stockpiles of weapons are quite powerful. Daily Washington Post reported, Gaddafi still keep the ultimate weapon as much as 10 tons of mustard gas. "That weapon is terrorize," said John Tucker, a chemical arms control analyst, yesterday.

Jet Fighter Qatar joined the Coalition in Libya

Qatar became the first Arab country to send combat aircraft to support the mission of the International Coalition of Libya. So far, the coalition's mission is dominated by fighter jets the United States (U.S.), France, and Britain in attacking military positions in the regime of Muammar Gaddafi ensure no more attacks on their people to rebel.
According to news agency Associated Press, a unit of fighter jets Qatar has joined with a number of French aircraft to apply the no-fly zone in the sky Libya, March 25, 2011.

UAE will send 12 fighter jets to Libya

Coalition soldiers who did the attack on Libya's defense point will get help fleets from the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Reportedly, UAE will be sent 12 fighter jets to join in enforcing no-fly zone Libya.
This was conveyed by Minister of Foreign Affairs of the United States, Hillary Clinton, quoted from page Associated Press, March 25, 2011. He said that the UAE had agreed to send 12 fighter jets in an effort to protect civilians Libya.

Coalition forces control territory Libyan Air

Libyan military who are loyal to the coalition attack Gaddafi disabled.
Commander of the British air forces in operations in Libya said the international force led by U.S., Britain and France now controls Libyan airspace.

U.S : Aircraft Libya Has Destroyed And Can not Operate

One senior United States military (U.S.) said it had destroyed the country's air force Libya. While civilian casualties is unknown.
It was mentioned by Admiral Gerard Hueber as Chief of Staff, Joint Task Force Odyssey Dawn at Pentagon, aboard the USS Mount Whitney, in the Mediterranean Sea, March 23, 2011 night and quoted from VOA news.
He said coalition forces have been flying for 24 hours. As a result, Libya now has no air force again.

Answering criticism about Obama's attack on Libya

Deaths of civilians in an attack coalition troops the UN Security Council reap a lot of criticism. U.S. President Barak Obama replied by saying, the death of several civilians is a price to pay for the protection of citizens even more.
As quoted from page Miami Herald, March 22, 2011, Obama said that military action by coalition forces led by the United States intended to protect citizens, "And this action causes, little, casualties of civilians,"

Crude Oil Prices Soar Higher Threatens World Economy

The global economy is facing various obstacles which threaten the recovery of the crisis. The biggest threat is the price of crude oil.CNNMoney, Tuesday, March 22, 2011 report, more than two-thirds of the 23 economists surveyed said that high oil prices are identified as the most serious risks for the global economy.
Unrest in the Middle East and North Africa to raise oil prices by 15 percent in the last two months. Missile attacks and no-fly Libya by the United States and its allies are also pushing gas prices higher.

Oil prices rose after American, British and French launched missile into Libya

Oil prices jumped more than $2 a barrel on March 21, 2011 as the Western military action in Libya and continuing unrest in a host of other countries in the oil-rich Middle East region raised fears of possible disruptions to crude supplies.The price for crude oil has risen continuously since expectations of a solid economic recovery in the United States solidified last year, and oil prices have soared sharply in recent months after anti-government protests erupted in northern Africa and the Middle East earlier this year.

Ghadafi oath to the United States replies to attacks

West Pounds Libya with Missiles; Gadhafi Vows Retaliation

United States and European countries launched air defense missile strikes against Libya, in an effort to enforce the no-fly zone that contains the power of Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi's.

A U.S. Defense Department officials said more than 112 Tomahawk missiles fired from U.S. ships and submarines in the UK through the Mediterranean.

Barack Obama renounce the Libyan leader, Moammar Gaddafi

President of the United States, Barack Obama renounce the Libyan leader, Moammar Gaddafi to halt attacks against civilians. If the attacks against civilians was not stopped, Gaddafi could face military attack.NATO countries have been sucked in fighter planes and other military assets close to Libya. This step at once urged the UN Security Council imposed fly zones and allow an attack on government forces.