
“Air strikes targeted a militia in Tripoli as rival armed groups from Misrata and Zintan battled for supremacy in Libya amid a worsening bout of violence. None of the militias had been thought to own warplanes, while the central government has only an outdated air force. The air attacks escalate a struggle between Islamist and more moderate forces as well as between militias from different cities all vying for power. Forces from Zintan had allied themselves with Haftar and stormed parliament in May, saying it had an Islamist agenda. Some Tripoli residents, tired of daily fighting disrupting power and food supplies, hope NATO will intervene in Libya.”
Related posts:
America's public finances: The Unsteady States of America
Effort to block NDAA indefinite detention fails in U.S. House
Ecuador launches new digital currency after banning competitors
Pressure to legalise marijuana after Australian boy denied treatment
Nestlé unveils European youth jobs scheme
Russia Backs Bitcoin Curbs as Central Bank Snubs Sberbank Plan
Obama Flashback: "We Refused to Let Detroit Go Bankrupt"
Coinbase Raises $25 Million From Andreessen Horowitz
Former Lake County sheriff's officer seeks lighter sentence for weapons trafficking
India pushes 'shock and awe’ currency plan to save BRICS
Rather than pay ridiculous taxes, Americans renouncing citizenship
Obamacare Restrictions Lead Brooklyn Couple To Consider Divorce
Deputy charged with pepper spraying teen's pizza during traffic stop
Fears of NSA surveillance hurting the U.S. cloud computing industry
Egypt Ambassador: Objective of Crackdown 'Wasn't to Use Massive Force'