Tuesday, April 9, 2013


DESTROYING LIBYA AND WORLD ORDER
The Three-Decade U.S. Campaign to

Terminate the Qaddafi Revolution
 
by
FRANCIS A. 


ISBN: 978-0-9853353-7-3
$18.95 / 212 pp. / 2013




 


 
 
 

 




این را نیزطبعا میبایست در راستای همان طرح کمیسیون سه جانبه
(بخوان کنترل نو استعمارگرایانه جهانی سرمایه بر منابع طبیعی و فوق استثمار وحشیانه انسانها)
   .و نقش کلیدی و هژمونیک امپریالیسم آمریکا بررسی کرد
نابودی رژیم قذافی در شاخ آفریقا یکی از مهمترین دستاوردهای
جهانی سرمایه داری غربی (در مقابله با سرمایه داری چینی و روسی ) میباشد .
پیمان پایدار

“Let the free people of the world know that
we could have bargained over and sold out
our cause in return for a personal secure and
stable life. We received many offers to this

effect but we chose to be at the vanguard of
the confrontation as a badge of duty and
honour. Even if we do not win immediately,
we will give a lesson to future generations
that choosing to protect the nation is an
honour and selling it out is the greatest
betrayal that history will remember forever
despite the attempts of the others to tell you
otherwise.”

Muammar Qaddafi*
“Qaddafi website publishes ‘last will’ of Libyan ex-leader”, BBC News,
23/10/2011

SYNOPSIS

    It took three decades for the United States government—spanning and working assiduously over five different presidential administrations (Reagan, Bush I, Clinton, Bush II , and Obama)—to terminate the 1969 Qaddafi Revolution, seize control over Libya’s oil fields, and dismantle its Jamahiriya system. This book tells the story of what happened, why it happened, and what was both wrong and illegal with that from the perspective of an international law professor and lawyer who tried for over three decades to stop it.

    Francis Boyle provides a comprehensive history and critique of American foreign policy toward Libya from when the Reagan administration came to power in January of 1981 up to the 2011 NA TO war on Libya that ultimately achieved the US goal of regime change, and beyond.

    He sets the record straight on the series of military conflicts and crises between the United States and Libya over the Gulf of Sidra, exposing the Reagan administration’s fraudulent claims of Libyan instigation of international terrorism put forward over his eight years in office.

    Boyle reveals the inside story behind the Lockerbie bombing cases against the United States and the United Kingdom that he filed at the World Court for Colonel Qaddafi acting upon his advice—and the unjust resolution of those disputes.

    Deploying standard criteria of international law, Boyle analyzes and debunks the UN R2P “responsibility to protect” doctrine and its immediate predecessor,“humanitarian intervention”. He addresses how R2P served as the basis for the NATO assault on Libya in 2011, overriding the UN Charter commitment to state sovereignty and prevention of aggression. The purported NATO protection in actuality led to 50,000 Libyan casualties, and the complete breakdown of law and order. And this is just the beginning. Boyle lays out the ramifications: the destabilization of the Maghreb and Sahel, and the French intervention in Mali—with the USA/NATO/Europe starting a new imperial scramble for the natural resources of Africa.

    This book is not only a classic case study of the conduct of US foreign policy as it relates to international law, but a damning indictment of the newly-contrived R2P doctrine as legal cover for Western intervention into thiird world countries.


    TABLE OF CONTENTSIntroduction

    Chapter 1.
    Using International Law to Analyze American
    Foreign Policy Decision-Making.

    Chapter 2.
    The Confrontation Between the Reagan
    Administration and Libya
    over the Gulf of Sidra and Terrorism

    Chapter 3.
    The Reagan Administration’s Criminal Bombings of
    Tripoli and Benghazi

    Chapter 4.
    Resolving the Lockerbie Dispute by Means of
    International Law.

    Chapter 5.
    Responsibility to Protect (R2P) versus International
    Law.

    Chapter 6.
    The 2011 U.S./NATO War Against Libya.

    Conclusion

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