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Some British and American newspapers to criminal investigations planned by the British police, on the extent of the involvement of British intelligence operations in the arrest and extradition of Libyan opposition to Gaddafi in Tripoli, as well as in the pathogenesis of torture.
Has said the British newspaper The Independent that he expected to question the police in the United Kingdom government ministers and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, and on the extent of their involvement in human rights abuses and torture of Libyans during the reign of the late Colonel Muammar Gaddafi.
It is expected that the British police are investigating with the former Foreign Minister Jack Straw on the involvement of British foreign intelligence service (or. Aye 6) in the arrest of political opponents of the Gaddafi and deported to Libya to face torture and the unknown fate.
The newspaper pointed out that already British Prime Minister David Cameron that the request in early September / September last by the Committee competent Gibson, to investigate the allegations raised about the collusion of British intelligence with the Qaddafi regime on torture and rendition.
Jack StrawFor his part, Straw welcomed the investigation, stressing the non-participation in any program of secret torture or delivery, noting that the Committee had come to the security agencies may be involved in the rendition or torture, but without his knowledge and without his permission.
The newspaper pointed out that both victims of torture and the most prominent of the Libyans, who is being investigated about them British, are the Sami Assadi and the current leader of the junta in Tripoli, Abdel Hakim Belhadj.
She explained that Belhadj (45 years) was living in the Chinese capital Beijing when he was arrested and his wife in Bangkok in 2004 and are trying to seek political asylum in Britain, and that he was detained in a Libyan prison for six years.
Quoted The Independent to a source close to Belhadj - which is the process of prosecution of the British government - said that he welcomed the British police to conduct investigations on Libyan territory, and that he can conduct interviews and obtain any documents required, especially as the United Kingdom and Libya were becoming allies.
She also noted that my name Belhadj and Saadi - also known as "Abu Munther" - and the response in the documents found in the archives of Libyan intelligence after the fall of the Qaddafi regime.
Subjected to tortureThe newspaper quoted Belhadj saying that British foreign intelligence agents - who have to visit him in prison during the rule of Gaddafi in Tripoli - were well aware that he was being tortured.
For its part, The New York Times that the U.S. British officials announced yesterday they had been ordered to open a criminal investigation on the involvement of British foreign intelligence service in the arrest and extradition of Libyan dissidents to Tripoli during the reign of al-Gaddafi, which led to their being subjected to torture at the hands of Libyan intelligence.
She noted that the process of prosecution and Belhadj, British ministers and former officials in the British foreign intelligence service.
Sami Al-SaadiThe newspaper said that while the accused Belhadj, the British government under Blair for his arrest and his wife in Bangkok and Takiadahma and sent to Tripoli in 2004, attributed to al-Sa'di saying that he was arrested with his wife and four children in Hong Kong in the same year on their way to Britain to seek political asylum.
Saadi said he and his family was forced to board a flight to Tripoli, accusing the British foreign intelligence involvement in the process in conjunction with the intelligence Gaddafi.
But on the biggest culprit in the process of arrest, extradition and torture Belhadj and the latter in collaboration with the British foreign intelligence, says New York Times that he Gaddafi's intelligence chief and Foreign Minister Musa Kusa.
Source: Independent New York Times
Has said the British newspaper The Independent that he expected to question the police in the United Kingdom government ministers and former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, and on the extent of their involvement in human rights abuses and torture of Libyans during the reign of the late Colonel Muammar Gaddafi.
It is expected that the British police are investigating with the former Foreign Minister Jack Straw on the involvement of British foreign intelligence service (or. Aye 6) in the arrest of political opponents of the Gaddafi and deported to Libya to face torture and the unknown fate.
The newspaper pointed out that already British Prime Minister David Cameron that the request in early September / September last by the Committee competent Gibson, to investigate the allegations raised about the collusion of British intelligence with the Qaddafi regime on torture and rendition.
Jack StrawFor his part, Straw welcomed the investigation, stressing the non-participation in any program of secret torture or delivery, noting that the Committee had come to the security agencies may be involved in the rendition or torture, but without his knowledge and without his permission.
The newspaper pointed out that both victims of torture and the most prominent of the Libyans, who is being investigated about them British, are the Sami Assadi and the current leader of the junta in Tripoli, Abdel Hakim Belhadj.
She explained that Belhadj (45 years) was living in the Chinese capital Beijing when he was arrested and his wife in Bangkok in 2004 and are trying to seek political asylum in Britain, and that he was detained in a Libyan prison for six years.
Quoted The Independent to a source close to Belhadj - which is the process of prosecution of the British government - said that he welcomed the British police to conduct investigations on Libyan territory, and that he can conduct interviews and obtain any documents required, especially as the United Kingdom and Libya were becoming allies.
She also noted that my name Belhadj and Saadi - also known as "Abu Munther" - and the response in the documents found in the archives of Libyan intelligence after the fall of the Qaddafi regime.
Subjected to tortureThe newspaper quoted Belhadj saying that British foreign intelligence agents - who have to visit him in prison during the rule of Gaddafi in Tripoli - were well aware that he was being tortured.
For its part, The New York Times that the U.S. British officials announced yesterday they had been ordered to open a criminal investigation on the involvement of British foreign intelligence service in the arrest and extradition of Libyan dissidents to Tripoli during the reign of al-Gaddafi, which led to their being subjected to torture at the hands of Libyan intelligence.
She noted that the process of prosecution and Belhadj, British ministers and former officials in the British foreign intelligence service.
Sami Al-SaadiThe newspaper said that while the accused Belhadj, the British government under Blair for his arrest and his wife in Bangkok and Takiadahma and sent to Tripoli in 2004, attributed to al-Sa'di saying that he was arrested with his wife and four children in Hong Kong in the same year on their way to Britain to seek political asylum.
Saadi said he and his family was forced to board a flight to Tripoli, accusing the British foreign intelligence involvement in the process in conjunction with the intelligence Gaddafi.
But on the biggest culprit in the process of arrest, extradition and torture Belhadj and the latter in collaboration with the British foreign intelligence, says New York Times that he Gaddafi's intelligence chief and Foreign Minister Musa Kusa.
Source: Independent New York Times
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