Shoking News Coalition Forces Bombarded Libya

Coalition forces fired on Libya's third consecutive night, targeting air defense forces of the Libyan ruler Moammar Qaddafi, stopping his achievements and transferring some momentum back to the rebels, who were on the verge of defeat last week. But a more organized military revolt units were not yet ready, and the opposition mess underscored U.S. warnings that a long stalemate may occur. Air campaign in the U.S. and European military, of course, to rearrange the map in Libya, and saved the rebels from the immediate threat they faced only a few days ago, crushed by a strong recovery force Gadhafi. The first round of airstrikes smashed the column mode of tanks that were moving on the rebel capital of Benghazi in the east. On Monday evening, Libyan state television said the new round of strikes began in the capital Tripoli, marking the third night bombing. But while the air strikes could stop the troops from attack by the rebel Gaddafi cities - in accordance with a UN mandate to protect civilians - United States, at least, appear very reluctant to go further in the direction of actively helping the rebel cause displace the Libyan leader. President Barack Obama said Monday that "U.S. policy is that Gadhafi has to go." But, he said, the international air campaign has a more limited purpose, to protect civilians. "Our military action in support of the international mandate from the Security Council, focusing on the humanitarian threat, Colonel Qaddafi for his people. He was not only carrying out killings of civilians, but he threatened anymore," said the president's visit to Chile. In Washington, the U.S. general running the attack said he was not attempting to provide air cover for guerrilla operations. Gen. Carter Ham said Gadhafi may stay in power after the bombing of finish, creating a deadlock between his party and rebels from the Allied countries in compliance with the no-fly zone to ensure that he can not attack civilians. On Monday, the United Nations Security Council rejected the Libyan request for an extraordinary meeting. Libya wants to "an emergency meeting in order to put an end to this aggression." Henri Guaino, Chief Adviser to the President of France, said that the Allied effort will continue, "yet". Among the rebels, and also was the realization that the struggle may be long. Mohammed Abdul-Mulla, a 38-year-old civil engineer from Benghazi who fought with the rebel forces, said government troops stopped all resistance after an international campaign. "The balance has changed dramatically," he said. "But the pro-Gaddafi's forces are still strong. They are professional soldiers and they have good equipment. Ninety percent of us rebels were civilians, while Gaddafi people are professional fighters." Disorganization among the rebels may also interfere with their attempts to use a turn of events. Thus began the uprising, the opposition consists of disparate groups, even as she took control of the entire east of the country. Regular citizens - the residents of "liberated" areas - have taken up arms and formed a ragtag, highly enthusiastic, but very undisciplined force, which in recent weeks charged forward against Gaddafi's forces, only to be beaten back by superior firepower. Regular part of the army who joined the uprising were stronger, more organized fighters, but only a few units have joined the battles, while many of them stayed behind as the struggle officers to get together often outdated, limited equipment and form a coordinated force. Differences arose, and the coalition. The U.S. wants to transfer management of off, but the allies were deeply divided on this issue. Turkey has been strongly opposed NATO to take responsibility, while Italy has hinted Monday he will stop making it suitable airfields, if the veteran is not given to the alliance leadership. Germany and Russia also criticized the way the mission is carried out. British Parliament to the post of explicit support, voting 557 to 13 in favor of using military force to ensure that Security Council resolution to use "all necessary measures" to protect civilians in Libya. In Libya, the "political leadership" emerged among the rebels, consisting of former members of the regime of Gaddafi, who escaped along with well-known local figures in the east, such as lawyers and doctors. Improvisational nature of their guide to what some in the West - particularly in the U.S. - it is not clear who the rebels. Confusion among the opposition was at the show on Monday. With relief of Benghazi, a few hundred "soldiers citizen" barrel to the West, vowing to break the siege of the city Ajdabiya by Qaddafi, who had hits rebel forces holed up inside the city before the allied air campaign began. Fighters pushed without resistance on the road from Benghazi - littered with burnt husks of tanks and armored personnel carriers Gaddafi hit in air strikes - until they reached the outskirts of Ajdabiya.