هذا ما نخشاه على ثورة ليبيا   crisisgroup: Capture of Libyan town smacks of revenge, not reconciliation | Reuters By Marie-Louise Gumuchian and Hadeel Al Shalchi Hours after taking control of Bani Walid, a former stronghold of Muammar Gaddafi, Libyan militias from the rival city of Misrata fired ferociously at its empty public buildings. FULL ARTICLE (Reuters) Photo: A volunteer for the Libyan Red Crescent on his way to Misrata to assist in local hospitals. Credit: Internews Network/Flickr
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هذا ما نخشاه على ثورة ليبيا  

crisisgroup:

Capture of Libyan town smacks of revenge, not reconciliation | Reuters

By Marie-Louise Gumuchian and Hadeel Al Shalchi

Hours after taking control of Bani Walid, a former stronghold of Muammar Gaddafi, Libyan militias from the rival city of Misrata fired ferociously at its empty public buildings.

FULL ARTICLE (Reuters)

Photo: A volunteer for the Libyan Red Crescent on his way to Misrata to assist in local hospitals.

Credit: Internews Network/Flickr

#Libya never forget #Gaddafi crimes لاتنسوا جرائم القذافي : نور الدين يكافح مصيره المحتوم لسوء حظ نور الدين فقد كان من بين أربعمائة وستة وعشرين طفلاً حقنوا بدم ملوث عام 1999 ، ليعيش بقية حياته محاولا أن يتعايش مع فيروس HIV القاتل الذي يسبب مرض الإيدز.يحاول نور الدين أن يعيش يومياً كسائر الأطفال، إلا أنه يرفض التحدث عما أصابه، ويضحك عندما يسمع والده يخبر الآخرين عن مواهبه حين كان صغيرا.ولا يتحدث نور الدين عما حصل له إلا مع حكيم مختص فقط، أما بعيداً عن ذلك فيمضي وقته في الدراسة أو يلهو مع شقيقه بالألعاب الإلكترونية.ويجيب نور الدين دائما بالصمت عند سؤاله عن حادثة حقنه بالدم الملوث.وبعد سقوط النظام الليبي السابق يقول والد نور الدين إنهم سيفتحون القضية من جديد متهماً أطرافا ليبية بالتورط ولكن الأهم بالنسبة له هو استمرار العلاج.للاستفسار والمساعدة يمكنكم الاتصال بالسيد حسين بن غشير على الرقم: 00218913760692 
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#Libya never forget #Gaddafi crimes لاتنسوا جرائم القذافي : نور الدين يكافح مصيره المحتوم

لسوء حظ نور الدين فقد كان من بين أربعمائة وستة وعشرين طفلاً حقنوا بدم ملوث عام 1999 ، ليعيش بقية حياته محاولا أن يتعايش مع فيروس HIV القاتل الذي يسبب مرض الإيدز.

يحاول نور الدين أن يعيش يومياً كسائر الأطفال، إلا أنه يرفض التحدث عما أصابه، ويضحك عندما يسمع والده يخبر الآخرين عن مواهبه حين كان صغيرا.


ولا يتحدث نور الدين عما حصل له إلا مع حكيم مختص فقط، أما بعيداً عن ذلك فيمضي وقته في الدراسة أو يلهو مع شقيقه بالألعاب الإلكترونية.

ويجيب نور الدين دائما بالصمت عند سؤاله عن حادثة حقنه بالدم الملوث.

وبعد سقوط النظام الليبي السابق يقول والد نور الدين إنهم سيفتحون القضية من جديد متهماً أطرافا ليبية بالتورط ولكن الأهم بالنسبة له هو استمرار العلاج.

للاستفسار والمساعدة يمكنكم الاتصال بالسيد حسين بن غشير على الرقم: 00218913760692 

Source: ramadan.skynewsarabia.com

globalpost:

In December 2010, a Tunisian fruit vendor, Mohamed Bouazizi, set himself on fire in protest of what he considered unfair treatment from his government. And so began the Arab Spring, a movement that has swept the Middle East and captured the world’s attention.

Almost two years later, the struggle continues, with Syrian rebels bringing the fight to the streets of Damascus. From Tripoli to Tahrir Sqaure to Homs, GlobalPost takes you back to some of the memorable moments of the Arab world’s fight for freedom.

For more photos, click here. 

ليبيا بعد القذافي #Libya after #Gaddafi Davide Monteleone / VII for NewsweekFor more than four decades, Col. Muammar Gaddafi sought to impose his bizarre ideas on all Libyans, especially the young. School and university curricula were tailored to suit the dictator’s whims, requiring students to study his cockeyed renditions of everything from geography and history to arithmetic. Asking questions was dangerous; memorization was the order of the day. Now that the regime and its textbooks have gone to the scrapheap, the nation’s teachers are struggling to relearn their jobs in order to encourage critical and independent thought. The task won’t be easy, as old antagonisms linger and the political future remains ambiguous. The teachers say their challenge is to get students to speak up, so that all Libyan children—both those of freedom fighters and those of former Gaddafi loyalists—can help build a new country. This past January, photographer Davide Monteleone visited schools in Tripoli and Misrata, a city that endured some of the revolution’s heaviest fighting. The images he captured reflect a nation—and an educational system—in transition. Caricatures of the ousted dictator adorn classroom walls, and the regime’s green banner has been scrapped, replaced by the new national flag of red, black, and green. At the same time, the faces of the children and their teachers show a powerful mix of hope and uncertainty. After so many years of tyranny, freedom can be confusing and scary.—Kristian Jebsen
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ليبيا بعد القذافي #Libya after #Gaddafi Davide Monteleone / VII for Newsweek

For more than four decades, Col. Muammar Gaddafi sought to impose his bizarre ideas on all Libyans, especially the young. School and university curricula were tailored to suit the dictator’s whims, requiring students to study his cockeyed renditions of everything from geography and history to arithmetic. Asking questions was dangerous; memorization was the order of the day. Now that the regime and its textbooks have gone to the scrapheap, the nation’s teachers are struggling to relearn their jobs in order to encourage critical and independent thought. The task won’t be easy, as old antagonisms linger and the political future remains ambiguous. The teachers say their challenge is to get students to speak up, so that all Libyan children—both those of freedom fighters and those of former Gaddafi loyalists—can help build a new country.


This past January, photographer Davide Monteleone visited schools in Tripoli and Misrata, a city that endured some of the revolution’s heaviest fighting. The images he captured reflect a nation—and an educational system—in transition. Caricatures of the ousted dictator adorn classroom walls, and the regime’s green banner has been scrapped, replaced by the new national flag of red, black, and green. At the same time, the faces of the children and their teachers show a powerful mix of hope and uncertainty. After so many years of tyranny, freedom can be confusing and scary.

—Kristian Jebsen

ليبيا: عندما يبكي الرجال شهداءهم  #Libya When Men cries for their martyrs. NTC Chairman Mustafa Abdel Jalil, meets Cameron and Sarkozy in Tripoli. عبدالجليل يزور معرض جرائم الطاغية بصحبة ساركوزي و كاميرونالدموع تنهال من عيني الشيخ مصطفي عبد الجليل اثناء عرض مقطع مرئي لصور شهداء ليبيا الأبرار , وذلك بصحبة الرئيس ساركوزى و رئيس الوزراء ديفيد كاميرون اثناء زيارتهم لمعرض جرائم الطاغية .
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ليبيا: عندما يبكي الرجال شهداءهم  #Libya When Men cries for their martyrs. NTC Chairman Mustafa Abdel Jalil, meets Cameron and Sarkozy in Tripoli.

عبدالجليل يزور معرض جرائم الطاغية بصحبة ساركوزي و كاميرون

الدموع تنهال من عيني الشيخ مصطفي عبد الجليل اثناء عرض مقطع مرئي لصور شهداء ليبيا الأبرار , وذلك بصحبة الرئيس ساركوزى و رئيس الوزراء ديفيد كاميرون اثناء زيارتهم لمعرض جرائم الطاغية .

Source: facebook.com

What do you know about the Hero of Tajoura #Libya ?

“When they arrested me, I knew I was going to be killed,” he recounted. He says he was subjected to horrific electric shocks in interrogations overseen by Seif al-Islam el-Qaddafi, one of Muammar’s sons.

“What helped me endure torture was reciting the Koran,” he said, adding that he never gave up names. After less than two weeks, rebels stormed the prison and named Madhoun the military commander of the newly liberated Tajoura area. He now has an escort of bodyguards as he strolls through the neighborhood — rapturously greeted by neighbors.