张晋 段缄默 张斌.pptVIP

Made by:张晋 段缄默 张斌 Outline Revolution and Aftermath (2011) Serif al-Islam el-Qaddafi Captured New Cabinet Appointed U.N. Orders Libyan Assets Unfrozen Revolution and Aftermath (2011)  Libya, an oil-rich nation in North Africa, spent more than 40 years under the erratic leadership of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi before a revolt pushed him from power in August 2011 after a six-month struggle. On Oct. 20, Colonel Qaddafi was killed as fighters battling the vestiges of his fallen regime finally wrested control of his hometown of Surt. Serif al-Islam el-Qaddafi Captured On Nov. 19, Libyan militia fighters captured Seif al-Islam el-Qaddafi, the last fugitive son and onetime heir apparent of Colonel Qaddafi, in Zintan, a western mountain town, setting off nationwide celebrations but also exposing a potential power struggle over his handling. Three days after Mr. Qaddafi’s capture, the prosecutor for the International Criminal Court,?Luis Moreno-Ocampo, arrived in Tripoli and met with Libyan officials to discuss how and where he would be tried. Libya’s minister of justice, Mohammed al-Allagi, told reporters that Libya would not send Mr. Qaddafi to the international court in the Hague for trial.? New Cabinet Appointed On Nov. 22, bowing to pressure from the local militia holding Seif al-Islam el-Qaddafi as a prisoner, Prime Minister Abdel Rahim el-Keeb appointed the militia’s commander to be the new defense minister. It will now be Mr. Juwali’s responsibility to disarm and merge divergent militias from around the country into a united army and a national police force. His partner in that effort will be Fawzi Abdelal, the powerful militia leader from the city of Misurata, who Mr. Keeb appointed as interior minister in an effort to assuage that competing group. The new cabinet will govern until an election for a new national assembly scheduled for mid-2012. U.N. Orders Libyan Assets Unfrozen UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The United Nations Security Council ordered the assets of two L