Al-Kufra Clashes
Libya's Al-Kufra revolutionary fighters foil an attempt by foreign armed groups from Chad, Niger and Sudan to storm the city. Sunday, September 20, 2015.
Libyan National Army in Kufra
Ready and Equipped Libyan Soldier's to Defend the Libyan soil from the Sudanese Mercenaries that support Gaddafi............Free Libya
Libya free elections, 12.06.12 NTC militias fighting Tabu malitias in Al Kufra, Libya
Libya free elections, 18.06.12 NTC militias flee Al Kufra as Tabu militias move in, Libya
نبذة عن ليبيا / About Libya
لا تنسو الاشتراك
Area / 1760000
Population / 50,000,000
Border / from the north Mediterranean Sea from the south Chad and from the east Egypt and from the west Algeria
Topography of Libya
Libya covers an area of 1,759,540 square kilometers (679,362 square miles), making it the 17th largest in the world by area. It is somewhat smaller than Indonesia in the land area, and roughly equal to that of Alaska. It is bordered to the north by the Mediterranean Sea, to the west by Tunisia and Algeria, to the southwest by Niger, to the south by Chad and Sudan and from the east by Egypt. Libya lies between latitudes 19 ° C and 34 ° N, linear length 9 ° and 26 ° E.
The Libyan coast is taller than any African country overlooking the Mediterranean. [77] [78] With a length of 1,770 kilometers (1,100 miles). Where there is a part of the Mediterranean Sea north of Libya called the Libyan Sea. The climate is predominant in most of the country's dry areas and between desert and semi-desert. With the exception of northern regions with a temperate Mediterranean climate. [79]
Natural hazards come in the form of hot seasonal streams, dry, and sandstorms known in Libya as (tribal). It lasts from one to four days during spring and fall. The oases are also spread throughout Libya, most notably in Ghadames and Kufrah.
The Libyan desert has been modified
The Sahara covers large parts of the Libyan territory, with the exception of the north-east and north-west of the country
The Libyan desert covers part of Libya, including vast areas that are very arid. [43] In some places, years may pass without precipitation, and even rainfall in the southern highlands is rare and may sometimes reach once every 5-10 years. In Oweinat, in the southeast of Libya, for example, in 2006 the last rainfall occurred in September 1998. [80] There are depressions in eastern Libya in the Libyan desert, with a group of oases such as Jagbub and Jallow.
On September 13, 1922, the town of Azizia, southwest of Tripoli, recorded an air temperature of 57.8 degrees Celsius (136.0 degrees Fahrenheit) and was considered a world record. [81] However, in September 2012, that world record of 57.8 ° C was canceled by the World Meteorological Organization. [82]
There are a few small scattered uninhabited oases, usually associated with major depressions, where water can be found by digging for a few feet in depth. In the west there is a wide-spread group of oases in shallow, interconnected valleys, such as the oases in Kufra and Tazerbo. [80] Apart from the cliffs, the vast flat plain objected to a series of highlands and mountain ranges in the middle of the Libyan desert, near the Libyan-Egyptian-Sudanese border triangle.
A little further to the south are the huge mountain ranges such as the Arcno mountains, the Awainat and the Mount of Kiso. These ancient granite mountains, formed long before the sand and surrounding desert. Arno and West Owinat are a mountain chain link very similar to those in the mountains of Al Aar. Eastern Oweinat (the highest point in the Libyan desert) is a sandstone plateau adjacent to the granitic part of the west. [80] To the north of Awainat are scattered with the remains of eroded volcanic mountains. The discovery of oil in the 1950s coincided with the discovery of a vast aquifer under much of the country. The water in this underground reservoir dates back to pre-glacial times and the Great Sahara itself. [83] This area also contains the two arcino pillars, which were formed by a very powerful collision of space. [84]
City Population
1 Tripoli 2,220,000 [1]
2 Benghazi 1,001,000 [1]
3 Misrata 350,000 [2]
4 white 250,000 [3]
5 Corner 234,000
6 Zlitan 200,000 [4]
7 Ajdabiya 184,820
8 Tobruk 108,771
9 سبحا 103,743
10 5 88,317
11 darn 80,000 [1]
Sabratha
13 Zuwara 32,893
The infidels
The lawn
Tarhona
17 Sirte 48,504
18 Greian 46,455
19 Mislatives
Benny Walid
21 Zintan 35,097
22 Beautiful 75,344
23
24 شحات 28,818
25 Opry 27,796
26 Aphrn 45,000
The Fathers 26,600
Rikdalain 35,831
Dome
30 TAURFHA 24,223
31 May 23,222
Murtazek 22,395
Brega
34 Hoon 19,816
35 Gallo 18,873
Al - Ajeelat
37 Nalut 17,146
Salouq
39
40
Ras Lanuf
42 Arabs 12,600
43 and Dan 12,372
44 Tocra 11.723
Brac 11,638
Ghadames
47 GATT
48
Sousse
Libya, Al Kufra today - the green lions are back!
source:
Libya, Al Kufra today - the green lions are back!
Libyen, Al Kufra heute - die grünen Löwen sind zurück!
Libia, Al Kufra hoy en día - los leones verdes están de vuelta!
Libia, Al Kufra oggi - i leoni verdi sono tornati!
La Libye, Al Kufra aujourd'hui - les lions verts sont de retour!
Líbýa, Al Kufra dag - græna ljón eru aftur!
Либија Ал Куфра данас - Зелени лавови су се вратили!
Ливии, Аль-Куфра сегодня - зеленые львы возвращаются!
利比亞，阿爾Kufra今天 - 綠色的獅子又回來了！
リビア、アル·クフラ今日 - 緑のライオンは戻ってきた！
- हरी शेर वापस लीबिया, अल कुफ़्र आज!
ليبيا، آل الكفرة اليوم - الاسود الخضراء هي مرة أخرى!
CHANNEL:
WebSite:
LOS LEONES VERDES DE AL KUFRA - GUERRA DE LIBIA
Kufra in Al Kufrah District
Kufra
Kufra (also spelled Cufra in Italian, Koufra in French or Khofra) is a basin (Arab: Uádi el Kufra) and oasis group in Al Kufrah District,
southeastern Cyrenaica in Libya. Kufra is historically important above all because at the end of nineteenth century it became the center
and holy place of the Senussi order. Moreover, it played a minor role in the Western Desert Campaign of World War II.
It is in a particularly isolated location not only because it is in the middle of the Sahara Desert but also because it is surrounded
on three sides by depressions - which makes it dominate the passage in east-west land traffic across the desert; for the colonial Italians,
it was also important as a station on the north-south air traffic to Italian East Africa. These factors, along with Kufra's dominance
of the southeastern Cyrenaica region of Libya, explains the Oasis' strategic importance and why it was a point of conflict during World War II.
Libya's Great Man Made River by Muammar Gadaffi | A Short Film
World's Largest Irrigation Project Ever.
$70 Trillion worth of Fresh Water basins in libya - Libya's Blue gold
* In Libya there are four major underground basins, these being the Kufra basin, the Sirte basin, the Morzuk basin and the Hamada basin, the first three of which contain combined reserves of 35,000 cubic kilometres of water.
These vast reserves offer almost unlimited amounts of water for the Libyan people.
* In the 1960s during oil exploration deep in the southern Libyan desert, vast reservoirs of high quality water were discovered in the form of aquifers.
* Thus Gadaffi, started the construction for the Phase I of the $25 Billion Great Man made River Project in 1984.
The Great Man-Made River (GMR) is a network of pipes that supplies water from the Sahara Desert in Libya, from the Nubian Sandstone Aquifer System fossil aquifer. It is the world's largest irrigation project.
As of now, almost all three phases has been finished by the Libyan administration .
* It carries more than five million cubic metres of water per day across the desert to coastal areas, vastly increasing the amount of arable land. The cost of one cubic meter of water equals 35 cents.
The cubic meter of desalinized water is $3.75.
* Scientists estimate the amount of water to be equivalent to the flow of 200 years of water in the Nile River.
Here is the $70 trillion Blue Gold in Libya, that caught the most attention and Love of Zionist Bankers.
Capture of Kufra
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The Capture of Kufra/Prise de Koufra was part of the Allied Western Desert Campaign during World War II.Kufra is a basin and oasis group in the Kufra District of south-eastern Cyrenaica in the Libyan Desert.In 1940 it was in the colony of Libia Italiana, part of Africa Settentrionale Italiana established in 1934.The battle from 31 January – 1 March 1941, resulted in the capture of Kufra by Free French Forces and the British Long Range Desert Group from the Italian and Libyan garrison.
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Image source in video
Libyan town of Kufra (Senussi capital), and the capital of the Libyan Jihad against the Italians.
An oasis of Kufra the legendary - Strong capital Senussi _ Tour in 1933 after the occupation of her fascists.
واحة الكُفرة الأسطورية, عاصمة السنوسية العصية و القوية _ جولة فى سنة 1933م بعد أحتلال الفاشست لها.
المدينة الكُفرة الليبية (العاصمة السنوسية)، وعاصمة الجهاد و مقاومة الليبي ضد طليان
Libya, Al Kufra today the green lions are back!
18+ WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT - CONTAINS RAW FOOTAGE
not for shock purposes, just for documenting FSA mercenaries war crimes in Syria against the Syrian people. If you are a minor or mentally unstable, please do not watch. Thank you for your cooperation and understanding.
FSA Free Syrian Army is the latest version of death squads in Syria accused of war crimes & crimes against humanity by the UN,HRW. Free Syrian Army's crimes against humanity including execution of captured anti-revolution civilians
Scores killed in tribal warfare in southern Libya
(25 Feb 2012)
1. Various of checkpoint run by the African Tabu tribe on the outskirts of town
2. Mid of Tabu tribe member sitting in chair with gun
3. Close-up of ammunition on table
4. Mid of damaged building
5. Various of damaged school room
6. Tabu tribe members driving in truck
7. Close-up of tribe members holding unexploded rocket
8. Mid of hole in wall of building purportedly caused by rocket
9. Tribe member holding up Libyan identity card
10. People on rooftop overlooking Kufra
11. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Khadija Gomaa Alsanusi, Resident of Kufra and member of the Tabu tribe:
There is no good, there is no good. If there was good help, they (the Libyan government) would had offered it to us from the beginning. There is no more good.
12. Various of wounded Tabu people and children in hospital
13. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Mashalla Klakore Ramadan, Alkufra resident from Tabu tripe (++SOUNDBITE STARTS WITH SHOT OF DAMAGED WALL BEFORE PANNING TO SPEAKER++)
We are here, we do not have any other place to go, but if mercenaries or any outsider came to Kufra, I swear, I swear, we will sacrifice with our lives for the nation. I swear, I swear, we will sacrifice with our lives for Kufra and the east and the west to the south.
14. Mid of hole in roof of building caused by rocket, tilt down to room
15. Mid of queue of cars at petrol station
16. Close-up of man filling car with petrol
17. Mid of military trucks in street
STORYLINE:
The men at the checkpoint on the outskirts of Kufra - a desert town in southern Libya - are heavily armed.
They're members of the African Tabu tribe - and in recent days they've clashed with the powerful Arab tribe of al-Zwia in the remote border area where Libya, Chad and Sudan meet.
The region is a hub for the smuggling of African migrants, goods and drugs.
According to witnesses, tribal warfare there earlier this week left scores of civilians dead.
One ambulance worker told the Associated Press on Tuesday that 50 people were killed by rockets, mortars and gunfire rocking residential areas of Kufra.
Another witness said that shops were closed, no one could walk in the street, and that if one tribe took over a square, the other would open fire and drive it out.
The al-Zwia and the Tabu are old rivals.
The Tabu had long complained of discrimination under former Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafi.
Since February 11, the fight has descended into an all-out confrontation with other smaller Arab tribes joining al-Zwia against the Tabu, residents of the area say.
Mustafa Abdul-Jalil, the leader of Libya's ruling National Transitional Council, said on Tuesday that Gadhafi's regime loyalists are seeding sedition in Kufra.
However, he declined to elaborate on which of the tribes are connected to the former regime.
NTC leaders often blame problems in post-revolutionary Libya on remnants of Gadhafi's regime, usually without proof.
Meanwhile, Salem Samadi, who heads a revolutionary militia and has tried to mediate a truce between the two sides, blamed the outbreak of violence on a fight over smuggling.
The damage to Kufra was apparent on Friday.
Several buildings - including a schoolroom - appeared to have been hit by incoming fire.
Some residents even showed off a rocket which had purportedly failed to explode.
Others seemed disconsolate.
There is no good, there is no good, said Khadija Gomaa Alsanusi, a member of the Tabu tribe.
If there was good help, they (the Libyan government) would had offered it to us from the beginning. There is no more good.
At a local hospital, doctors tended to injured adults and children, purportedly also members of the Tabu tribe.
Meanwhile, residents were queuing on Friday to fill up their cars with petrol.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
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The Green Lions of Al-Kufra ابطال الراية الخضراء في الكفرة
The Nato rat flag of shame is taken down from the mast, and the noble Green of Libya flies proudly, once more, over Al-Kufra.
راية ثورة الفاتح في مواجهة راية جرذان الناتو
Chadian–Libyan conflict | Wikipedia audio article
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Chadian–Libyan conflict
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The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
The Chadian–Libyan conflict was a series of sporadic clashes in Chad between 1978 and 1987 between Libyan and Chadian forces. Libya had been involved in Chad's internal affairs prior to 1978 and before Muammar Gaddafi's rise to power in Libya in 1969, beginning with the extension of the Chadian Civil War to northern Chad in 1968. The conflict was marked by a series of four separate Libyan interventions in Chad, taking place in 1978, 1979, 1980–1981 and 1983–1987. In all of these occasions Gaddafi had the support of a number of factions participating in the civil war, while Libya's opponents found the support of the French government, which intervened militarily to save the Chadian government in 1978, 1983 and 1986.
The pattern of the war delineated itself in 1978, with the Libyans providing armour, artillery and air support and their Chadian allies the infantry, which assumed the bulk of the scouting and fighting. This pattern was radically changed in 1986, towards the end of the war, when most Chadian forces united in opposing the Libyan occupation of northern Chad with a degree of unity that had never been seen before in Chad. This deprived the Libyan forces of their habitual infantry, exactly when they found themselves confronting a mobile army, well provided now with anti-tank and anti-air missiles, thus cancelling the Libyan superiority in firepower. What followed was the Toyota War, in which the Libyan forces were routed and expelled from Chad, putting an end to the conflict.
Gaddafi initially intended to annex the Aouzou Strip, the northernmost part of Chad, which he claimed as part of Libya on the grounds of an unratified treaty of the colonial period. In 1972 his goals became, in the evaluation of historian Mario Azevedo, the creation of a client state in Libya's underbelly, an Islamic republic modelled after his jamahiriya, that would maintain close ties with Libya, and secure his control over the Aouzou Strip; expulsion of the French from the region; and use of Chad as a base to expand his influence in Central Africa.
Uwbari sand sea, Libyan Sahara
18 March 2008
CamionMigrantiMultimedia.wmv
Libia, inverno 2009-2010. Di ritorno dal Djebel Al Awaynat incrociamo un camion di migranti respinti dalla Libia. Tornerà in Suden, se riuscirà ad arrivarci... Ogni volta che incontriamo una di queste persone con il volto scuro pensiamo a quello che hanno passato per arrivare da noi.
DuneRitornoAlAwaynat-Kufra.wmv
Libia 2009-201