The French Assassin!
Daily Mail wrote “A French secret serviceman
acting on the express orders of Nicolas Sarkozy is suspected of murdering
Colonel Gaddafi. He is said to have
infiltrated a violent mob mutilating the captured Libyan leader last year and
shot him in the head. The motive, according to well-placed sources in
the North African country, was to stop Gaddafi being interrogated about his
highly suspicious links with Sarkozy, who was President of France at the time. Other former western leaders, including ex British
Prime Minister Tony Blair, were also extremely close to Gaddafi, visiting him
regularly and helping to facilitate multi-million pounds business deals. Sarkozy, who once welcomed Gaddafi as a 'brother leader' during a state
visit to Paris, was said to have received millions from the Libyan despot to
fund his election campaign in 2007.
The conspiracy theory will be of huge concern to
Britain which sent RAF jet to bomb Libya last year with the sole intention of
'saving civilian lives'. A United Nations mandate which sanctioned the attack
expressly stated that the western allies could not interfere in the internal
politics of the country. Instead the almost daily bombing runs ended with
Gaddafi's overthrow, while both French and British military 'advisors' were
said to have assisted on the ground. Now Mahmoud Jibril, who served as interim
Prime Minister following Gaddafi's overthrow, told Egyptian TV: 'It was a
foreign agent who mixed with the revolutionary brigades to kill Gaddafi.'
Diplomatic sources in Tripoli, the Libyan capital, meanwhile suggested to the Italian newspaper Corriere della Serra that a foreign assassin was likely to have been French. The paper writes: 'Since the beginning of NATO support for the revolution, strongly backed by the government of Nicolas Sarkozy, Gaddafi openly threatened to reveal details of his relationship with the former president of France, including the millions of dollars paid to finance his candidacy at the 2007 elections.' One Tripoli source said: 'Sarkozy had every reason to try to silence the Colonel and as quickly as possible.'
The view is supported by information gathered by
investigators in Benghazi, Libya's second city and the place where the 'Arab/Nato
Spring' revolution against Gaddafi started in early 2011. Rami El Obeidi, the
former head of foreign relations for the Libyan transitional council, said he
knew that Gaddafi had been tracked through his satellite telecommunications
system as he talked to Bashar Al-Assad, the Syrian President. Nato experts were
able to trace the communications traffic between the two Arab leaders, and so
pinpoint Gaddafi to the city of Sirte, where he was murdered on October 20
2011. Nato jets shot up Gaddafi's convoy, before
rebels on the ground dragged Gaddafi from a drain (which is taught at every
military training camp as the safest countermeasure , whilst subject to aerial
bombardment) where he was hiding and then subjected him to a violent attack
which was videoed.
In another sinister twist to the story, a 22-year-old who
was among the group which attacked Gaddafi and who frequently brandished the
gun said to have killed him, died in Paris last Monday.
Ben Omran Shaaban was said to have been beaten
up himself by Gaddafi loyalists in July, before being shot twice. He was flown
to France for treatment, but died of his injuries in hospital.
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