Hillary’s Libyan legacy still responsible for
invasion of Europe as Italy panics, by
Ann Corcoran 3/19/17
Invasion of Europe news….I’m
not going to let you all forget that it was Hillary and her girls who were
responsible for the overthrow of Libyan strongman Muammar Ghaddafi that
resulted in the opening of the flood gates from Africa to Europe for tens of
thousands of mostly economic migrants from the heart of Africa to countries
like Italy geographically on the frontline of the invasion. Even Obama didn’t
have the stomach for the slaughter of Ghaddafi. I followed the whole
sorry tale from its earliest days here at RRW.
Susan Rice, Hillary and Samantha
Power. Hillary admitted that in 2011 Obama was reluctant to follow Europe’s
lead and get involved in Libya, but that she marshaled the forces (including
Susan Rice and Samantha Power) to persuade Obama to help overthrow Libyan
leader Muammar Gaddafi. Ultimately, she said, it was the President’s decision
thereby tossing blame back on Obama when the results of her actions have proven
so disastrous. https://refugeeresettlementwatch.wordpress.com/2015/10/23/hillary-and-the-girls-are-to-blame-for-libyan-hellhole-european-invasion/
Of course the Europeans made that fatal mistake in the earliest days of
the invasion by not turning back (using safe methods) the first boats that were
launched from the Libyan coast. Now they rescue each one sending a signal to
people smugglers to keep ’em coming!
Here is the latest news from Middle East Monitor: Italy panics as
North Africa migrants surge Italy will host a meeting between European
and North African countries next week in a bid to strengthen support for an
agreement it struck with Libya to fight people smuggling as migrant arrivals
surge.
The prime minister of the UN-backed
government in Tripoli, Fayez Al-Seraj, will meet with Italian Prime Minister
Paolo Gentiloni and interior ministers from eight European countries including
Germany and France on Monday.
Last month, Italy pledged money, training and equipment to help Libya
fight people smugglers, a deal that was endorsed by European Union member
states. But Libya is still far from stable. Two
governments are vying for power – in Tobruk to the east and Tripoli to the west
– and the country remains mired in factional fighting and lawlessness.
The authorities in eastern Libya have rejected the deal struck between
Rome and Tripoli. “I’m not so naive as to not
understand the situation there,” Italian Interior Minister Marco Minniti told
reporters. “But we cannot remain immobile and wait for the country to
stabilise.” He
said the Libya agreement and next week’s meeting were not just “talk”, but
strategic steps toward managing mass migration to Europe.
So far this year more than 16,000 migrants – a 36 per cent increase on
the same period last year – have been rescued at sea and brought to Italy after
Libya-based people smugglers piled them onto flimsy boats.
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