Toy Story Birthday Party Invitations Wording

Libya: Gaddafi's silence while Frattini has his troubles too

Written by The Fact's Daily 18/02/2011

The 1.o February, he said: What is happening in Egypt, must "be a lesson for all" by Matrix host, Franco Frattini he added that he hoped the Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi same "watching TV and thinking about what it can do for his people." The Foreign Minister replied to Emma Bonino, vice-chairman of the Senate, which called for a reflection, in terms of human rights, on Libya, and probed the possibility of revising the agreement between Rome and Tripoli that puts a damper on human rights violations in Libya. "I do not think there is an opportunity to review the Agreement" Frattini argued, underlining, then, that the stability of Libya, such as Egypt and Jordan, "it is important to us all." A few days before, to 'Che tempo che fa', the Minister had accepted the Colonel about the dictator "to control an otherwise explosive situation."

Never mind that on the eve of the Matrix, Frattini and EU colleagues, had sponsored an orderly transition in Egypt, and shortly afterwards the leaders of the 27 had even asked a transition now, running behind the events rather than trying to influence them: hair in the egg diplomats. What matters is that here the words of the minister and say-no surprise-that the agreements with Libya and friendship with Gaddafi are more important in Italy for Mr. B to respect the fundamental freedoms of the people of Libya:

Luckily not everyone thinks so: January 20, the European Parliament had refused to sign a blank check to the Colonel and had put two precise conditions for the go-ahead to a possible future EU cooperation agreement with Tripoli: protection of migrants and recognition of refugee status.

Now Frattini nobody asks to rule on a situation uncertain and difficult to read such as Libya, where the news are not only contradictory, but often also unlikely. But Italy could perhaps take a less unconditionally 'gheddafiana'. People capable of analysis in the Italian diplomacy there. Ambassador Claudio Pacifico, from Cairo, where it is Italy, after having done well in Tripoli, told Vatican Radio: "Libya is still run the risk that the protests, instead of having their growth target democratic, can be hostage to other changes that democracy has nothing to do. " Pacific receives a rap on the fingers from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs: Its ratings are on a personal basis and "do not reflect the views of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Italian government" which, in non-diplomatic terms, means 'Statti shut up'.

Even the untouchable Lady Ashton, head of European diplomacy, is more talkative on the Italian Minister of Libya: Tripoli because it makes an appeal to take proper account "the legitimate aspirations of the people", referring to the imperative of respect for human rights .

Frattini A shake of his torpor Libyan tries Pedica Senator Stephen, leader of Italy of Values \u200b\u200bin the Foreign Affairs Committee: Italy can not do business with a government-ldice repressing peaceful protests. He calls for the blockade of the Cooperation Agreement, the suspension of aid in exchange for the rejections and the review of Libyan involvement in the Italian economy, starting with the financial sector.