Muammar Gaddafi: Difference between revisions

imported>Thenabster126
imported>Thenabster126
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*Along with the Assads of Syria, Gaddafi has the unique distinction of being admired by individuals on both the far-left ''and'' the far-right. The far-left praised Gaddafi for his socialist-style policies (modeled after the Soviet Union) and anti-imperialistic stance, whereas the far-right praised him for his stance on Israel and his promotion of [[Anti-Semitism]].
*Along with the Assads of Syria, Gaddafi has the unique distinction of being admired by individuals on both the far-left ''and'' the far-right. The far-left praised Gaddafi for his socialist-style policies (modeled after the Soviet Union) and anti-imperialistic stance, whereas the far-right praised him for his stance on Israel and his promotion of [[Anti-Semitism]].
*One of the rebels who killed him later was later kidnapped and murdered by a couple regime supporters in France about a year later.
*One of the rebels who killed him later was later kidnapped and murdered by a couple regime supporters in France about a year later.
*In his later years, he advocated for a 1-state solution in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict called “Isratine”.
*In his later years, he advocated for a 1-state solution in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict called “Isratine”. His conditions were:
**Creation of a binational Jewish-Palestinian state called the "Federal Republic of the Holy Land"
**Partition of the state into 5 administrative regions, with Jerusalem as a city-state
**Return of all Palestinian refugees
**Supervision by the United Nations of free and fair elections on the first and second occasions
**Removal of weapons of mass destruction from the state
**Recognition of the state by the Arab League.
*When NATO intervened in Libya in 2011, Turkey, under Prime Minister [[Recep Tayyip Erdoğan]] was reluctant to act, only urging Gaddafi to step down months later.<ref> https://mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/idUSTRE72D49D20110314</ref>
*When NATO intervened in Libya in 2011, Turkey, under Prime Minister [[Recep Tayyip Erdoğan]] was reluctant to act, only urging Gaddafi to step down months later.<ref> https://mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/idUSTRE72D49D20110314</ref>
[[Category:List]]
[[Category:List]]