The book detailed how USA and its allies used all false terrorism cases against Libya to destroy the country.
If you get it, pls read it..
Introduction
This fascinating book is full of information about the life, past and future, and views of Muammar Qaddafi, on the world.
As we move toward the next century, Libya, through its leader Muammar Qaddafi, is seen as one of the most dangerous countries in the world. It is seen as revolutionary, irresponsible, fanatic, and terrorist. Nations do not believe that there have been dramatic changes in the past years, and are not interested in starting dialogue with Libya. Their only interest lies in isolating the nation. And yet, there have been dramatic changes that the western world should understand.
We should look back to recent history. In April 1986, the Reagan administration decided to bomb the capital of Libya, Tripoli, to try to assassinate Qaddafi. The reason for the bombing was, according to the administration, a Libyan terrorist attack against Americans in Berlin. During the bombing of Tripoli, hundreds of Libyans were killed, including one of Qaddafi's children.
A few years later, the American and British governments, after investigations into the Pan Am 103 bombing in December 1988, decided that the bomb had been placed on a plane in Malta that connected to Pan Am in Frankfurt, Germany, and exploded over Lockerbie in Scotland. In their investigations, the two governments were aware that the bombing had been carried out by Iran and Syria. After the Gulf War, these governments wanted to see progress in the Middle East peace talks between Israel and Arab countries and the Palestinians. They decided to change their decision and attribute responsibility for the Pan Am bombing to Muammar Qaddafi. The reason was that the Syrians, and not the Libyans, were crucial to Middle East peace talks.
I was the only one who interrogated the two Libyan suspects for planting the bomb in Malta. That interrogation confirmed to me that the Libyans had not done it, that the bomb was put on the plane in Frankfurt, and, more interestingly, I discovered that Libya had made important changes. For example, while in Libya I was allowed to visit an area that the Americans said was being used to create chemical weapons. When I went there, it was clear that they were not creating such armaments. I was allowed to visit areas where the U.S. government had proclaimed as terrorist training camps. They had been put to a stop and turned into places of residence for Palestinian immigrants. Moreover, I discovered that Ibrahim Beshari,1
then foreign minister of Libya, had written letters to the United Nations and to U.S. secretary of state James Baker, offering them the possibility to send in investigators to verify that what the Libyans were saying was true. Neither the United Nations nor the U.S. government replied. On the other hand, the Libyans were in touch with the British government to let them know they were ready to give important information on how, in the past, they had supported the activities of the Irish Republican Army in its military operations in Northern Ireland, although they were no longer supporting them. The British accepted the offer and learned important things through the Libyan intelligence services.
