Story #1: Another IMF Chief Takedown As Lagarde Under Investigation In France
http://ur1.ca/i2kytIMF Chief Charged With 'Negligence' Over Graft Case
http://ur1.ca/i2kyx
Lagarde, The Emperor Has No Clothes
http://ur1.ca/i2kyz
Lagarde and the "Magic Number Seven"
http://ur1.ca/i2kz6
Meet Nicolas Sarkozy: The American Candidate
http://ur1.ca/i2kz8
NWNW Flashback: Wrath of Kahn (May 2011)
http://ur1.ca/i2kz9
Story #2: US Furious After Source Of “Mystery” Libya Bombing Raids Revealed
http://ur1.ca/i2kza
Nice Job, NATO: Libya a “Quagmire That Looks Like Somalia” As “Operation Dawn” Captures Airport
http://ur1.ca/i2kzb
NWNW Flashback: US Position On Syria Directly Endorses Terrorism (July 2012)
http://ur1.ca/i2kzc
Story #3: Video of James Foley Beheading 'May Have Been Staged'
http://ur1.ca/i2kzh
American Fighting for ISIS Killed In Syria
http://ur1.ca/i2kzk
@NileBowie: If #Russia's aid convoys are a violation of #Ukraine's #sovereignty, what about US not coordinating with #Syria as it launches airstrikes?
http://ur1.ca/i2kzl
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1000s Of Libyans Stage Anti-Government Protest
Thousands of Libyans have held an anti-government demonstration in the capital, Tripoli, calling for the resignation of the new parliament.
The protesters also expressed support for the militias from the so-called Fajr Libya coalition, who seized the Tripoli International Airport last weekend.
They further condemned the airstrikes allegedly carried out by Egypt and the United Arab Emirates on militia positions near the battered airport.
Similar demonstrations were also held in the cities of Misrata and Benghazi.
The crisis in Libya is worsening as clashes between rival militia groups continue and political divisions become deeper.
On Thursday, Libya’s interim government, led by Prime Minister Abdullah al-Thani, resigned to pave the way for the formation of a new government.
The development came three days after the General National Congress, which was officially replaced by the parliament elected in June, named Omar al-Hassi to form a “salvation government.” The outgoing parliament, however, has refused to recognize Libya’s newly elected legislative body.
Nearly three years after the fall of dictator Muammar Gaddafi in a popular uprising in 2011, Libya is still grappling with rising insecurity as the country has been witnessing numerous clashes between government forces and rival militant groups that refuse to lay down arms despite efforts by the central government to impose law and order.
Earlier this month, Libya’s new parliament asked the United Nations for a military intervention to protect civilians amid clashes between rival militias. The legislative body also voted to dissolve rival militias, giving them an ultimatum to join the military and police by the end of 2014.
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