Примери за използване на Colonel qaddafi на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Colonel Qaddafi has remained defiant.
The Libyan government, which is, in essence, Colonel Qaddafi, also pays 15 percent of the African Union dues.
Colonel Qaddafi must relinquish power immediately.
Seen as eccentric and unpredictable, Colonel Qaddafi never got far as a leader in the Arab world.
Colonel Qaddafi has switched off the internet and prevented the east from getting petrol supplies, so its transport system may falter.
When thousands of Touaregs fled into Libya in the 1970s and 1980s, Colonel Qaddafi welcomed them with open arms.
Colonel Qaddafi proved to be a problematic partner for international oil companies, frequently raising fees and taxes and making other demands.
Mali, a desperately poor country near Libya,is a case in point of the allegiance Colonel Qaddafi has bought in many parts of the continent.
It may fear that, if Colonel Qaddafi were to recover power, it would lose its huge contracts for building ports, sewage systems and a giant water project.
Their instrument of necessity is Mr. Erdogan, who, like Colonel Qaddafi before him, has a price, and knows how to bargain.
It was Colonel Qaddafi, the former Libyan strongman, who, before Europe and the United States helped to overthrow him, had an agreement with Italy to keep migrants from its shores.
Many members of the nomadic Touaregs, who roam across the deserts of Mali, Niger, Algeria and Libya,see Colonel Qaddafi as their champion.
Talk of a ceasefire and a gracious exit for Colonel Qaddafi has gained some currency outside the British- and French-led coalition but not within the NTC.
In a reversal of the usual pattern, America is said to be pouring some cold water on heated talk in Europe, andespecially in Britain, of NATO clearing Colonel Qaddafi's aircraft from Libya's skies.
The African Union panel on Libya“welcomes Colonel Qaddafi's acceptance of not being part of the negotiations process,” the statement said, without elaborating.
Several liberals among the rebel leadership council complained privately that Mr. Belhaj had been a leader of the disbanded Libyan Islamist Fighting Group,which rebelled against Colonel Qaddafi in the 1990s.
It will need to create institutions which Colonel Qaddafi largely abolished and replaced with supposedly democratic committees that, in effect, policed his quirky one-man rule.
The rebels also hope that the international community will soon set up a no-flight zone to prevent Colonel Qaddafi from bombing his own people and importing mercenaries from abroad.
The various African wars that Colonel Qaddafi helped stir up“took hundreds of thousands of lives and displaced millions, and their ripple effects continue to this day,” Mr. Pham said.
Touareg elders in Mali andNiger have also said that in the past few weeks hundreds of former rebels have crossed the porous borders into Libya to fight for Colonel Qaddafi.
The United States withdrew its ambassador from Libya in 1972 after Colonel Qaddafi renounced agreements with the West and repeatedly inveighed against the United States in speeches and public statements.
If Colonel Qaddafi is swept quickly from power, or reduced to impotence in some bunker, nobody will care very much about the manner in which Mr Obama put together his alliance and campaign.
Such perceived dividends of cooperation with the likes of Colonel Qaddafi are now history, and that is a point not lost on the C.I.A., the State Department and the White House.
One problem: the International Criminal Court, based 1,400 miles away in The Hague,has already issued arrest warrants for Colonel Qaddafi, his son and second-in-command Seif al-Islam, and his intelligence chief, Abdullah Senussi.
He watches television on the Malian national network that Colonel Qaddafi set up in the 1980s; and he admires with a feeling nothing short of awe La Cité Administrative Muammar el-Qaddafi, the gleaming new $100 million government complex that Colonel Qaddafi is helping pay for and that bears his name- even though it is for Mali's government, not Libya's.
The breakdown of order could create havens for terrorist cells,at least for a time- a hazard both Colonel Qaddafi and Mr. Saleh have prevented, winning the gratitude of the American government.
Though some members of the Western coalition against Colonel Qaddafi have qualms, the British in particular are stretching the definition of UN Security Council resolution 1973, which lets the coalition take“all necessary measures” to protect civilians, to include any target, including infrastructure as well as command-and-control points, that could be of value to the regime in its attacks on rebel-held towns(see article).
Most experts on Libya say that tribal allegiance is socially important butnot a clinching factor in wielding power in the national arena, though Colonel Qaddafi has lavished largesse in certain areas, particularly in his home town of Sirte and in the south around Sebha.
The United Nations Security Council,recognizing that Colonel Qaddafi's alleged crimes were not just against Libyans but against humanity, asked the I.C.C. in February to investigate the situation in Libya.
While the Arab League was quick to suspend Libya last month andhas even asked the United Nations Security Council to impose a no-flight zone to stop Colonel Qaddafi's attacks on his people, the African Union has taken a more cautious stance, deciding only on Friday to send negotiators who will meet with both sides.