ID :
203799
Sat, 08/27/2011 - 10:06
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://oananews.org//node/203799
The shortlink copeid
Libya will have a bright future
TEHRAN, Aug. 27(MNA) -- The current situation in Libya has given rise to many questions about the future governing system of the country after 42 years of dictatorship.
The Libyan people must start from scratch since the country has no real political infrastructure.
However, they should be vigilant about intervention by foreign powers, which will most probably seek to take advantage of the vacuum of power.
Libya is an oil-rich North Africa state, which, like an orphan child, is exposed to various threats at this critical juncture.
Libyans must guide their revolution in a proper direction. Otherwise, NATO and its allies, which are already on the scene, will make the utmost efforts to exploit the situation for their own benefit.
In over four decades in power, Muammar Gaddafi never allowed any type of political institutions to be established in Libya. This unpleasant historical fact makes it more difficult for the revolutionaries to create and manage a new system.
Gaddafi is currently being hunted down by the rebel fighters, and they may kill him when they find him.
During 42 years of tyranny, he and his loyalists suppressed every civil liberty, and the people always sought to overthrow him.
But hopefully, Gaddafi will live and be tried in a court in Libya, like what is now happening to Hosni Mubarak in Egypt.
Gaddafi’s current situation can provide a good lesson for other dictators who are trying to suppress their people and their demands for democracy.
The Libyan National Transitional Council is facing enormous challenges. The NTC must overcome serious financial and security obstacles to establish a democratic system after nearly six months of bloody fighting.
However, the future of Libya will be much better than the current volatile situation because the people will have the upper hand in deciding their own destiny.
The Libyan people must start from scratch since the country has no real political infrastructure.
However, they should be vigilant about intervention by foreign powers, which will most probably seek to take advantage of the vacuum of power.
Libya is an oil-rich North Africa state, which, like an orphan child, is exposed to various threats at this critical juncture.
Libyans must guide their revolution in a proper direction. Otherwise, NATO and its allies, which are already on the scene, will make the utmost efforts to exploit the situation for their own benefit.
In over four decades in power, Muammar Gaddafi never allowed any type of political institutions to be established in Libya. This unpleasant historical fact makes it more difficult for the revolutionaries to create and manage a new system.
Gaddafi is currently being hunted down by the rebel fighters, and they may kill him when they find him.
During 42 years of tyranny, he and his loyalists suppressed every civil liberty, and the people always sought to overthrow him.
But hopefully, Gaddafi will live and be tried in a court in Libya, like what is now happening to Hosni Mubarak in Egypt.
Gaddafi’s current situation can provide a good lesson for other dictators who are trying to suppress their people and their demands for democracy.
The Libyan National Transitional Council is facing enormous challenges. The NTC must overcome serious financial and security obstacles to establish a democratic system after nearly six months of bloody fighting.
However, the future of Libya will be much better than the current volatile situation because the people will have the upper hand in deciding their own destiny.
