Number 665 is taking over world control and its seat is at THE HAGUE
A chronological account of how the antihumanity has been operating.
June 29 France confirmed that it has provided weapons to the Libyan rebels, the first instance of a NATO country providing direct military aid to the forces seeking to oust Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi.
June 28 A resolution authorizing American intervention in Libya was approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, hours after members skeptically grilled the administration’s legal adviser over his assertion that airstrikes and other military measures did not amount to hostilities. As the rebel offensive has faltered in other parts of Libya, it seems to have picked up momentum in the west, where a sprawling military base was captured.
June 27 The International Criminal Court in The Hague issued arrest warrants for Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, his son Seif al-Islam and his chief of intelligence, Abdullah Senussi, on charges of crimes against humanity, including murder and persecution, stemming from the first two weeks of the uprising in Libya that led to a NATO bombing campaign.
June 24 The House resoundingly rejected a measure that would authorize the United States’s mission in Libya, with 70 Democrats deserting President Obama on an issue that has divided their party and became a major Constitutional flashpoint between Congress and the White House. Hours later a Republican bill restricting the American military role in the mission also failed, with 89 Republicans coming out against it.
June 21 In an effort aimed at countering a House Republican plan to defund American military operations in Libya, Senators John Kerry, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee and a Democrat, and John McCain, a Republican, announced the introduction of a joint resolution authorizing the limited use of United States Armed Forces in Libya.
The leader of Libya’s rebel opposition arrived in China for talks, where a foreign ministry spokesman for the first time described the opposition as “an important political power in Libya.”
June 20 The House appeared likely to vote soon on a measure that would limit financing for the American military efforts in Libya, using the chamber’s appropriations power to push back against the White House, which did not seek Congressional authorization for the mission.
June 13 Germany, which declined to participate in the NATO air campaign against Libya, recognized the opposition National Transitional Council as the legitimate representative of Libya. The announcement came after weeks of hesitation by Germany over which rebel leaders or movements, if any, it should recognize as an alternative to Colonel Qaddafi's government.
June 10 The nations leading the air campaign against Libya — the United States, Britain and France — prodded other NATO nations to do more, but there were few signs that the five countries that were the main targets of the appeals — Germany, the Netherlands, Poland, Spain and Turkey — were willing to forsake their political reservations and commit themselves more deeply.
June 9 The nations intervening in Libya pledged as much as $1 billion in support for the opposition there as senior officials continued to predict that the collapse of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s government could be imminent.
June 7 NATO warplanes dropped bombs in repeated low-flying raids on targets in and around Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s compound in their most intense daytime strikes on the Libyan capital since the aerial campaign began two months ago What appeared to be bunker-busting bombs laid waste to an area of about two acre. The country's labor minister, Al-Amin Manfur, added his name to the growing exodus, declaring at a meeting in Geneva that he was now supporting the rebel government.
June 6 Britain's foreign minister said he had pressed the rebel leaders to make early progress on a more detailed plan for a post-Qaddafi government that would include sharing power with some of Colonel Qaddafi’s loyalists.
June 4 In a move to intensify pressure on Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi’s forces, NATO introduced attack helicopters into its air campaign against Libyan forces for the first time. NATO officials have said that they regard the introduction of attack helicopters as potential game changers in a conflict that has shown signs of settling into a stalemate.
June 3 The House of Representatives voted to harshly rebuke President Obama for continuing to maintain an American role in NATO operations in Libya without the express consent of Congress, and called for detailed information about its cost and objectives. The resolution, which passed 268 to 145, was offered by Speaker John Boehner to siphon off swelling Republican support for a measure sponsored by Representative Dennis J. Kucinich, an Ohio Democrat, which calls for a withdrawal of the United States military.
June 1 In Brussels, NATO Secretary-General Anders Fogh Rasmussen said the alliance would extend its mission for 90 days, saying “This decision sends a clear message to the Qaddafi regime: We are determined to continue our operation to protect the people of Libya.” Antigovernment unrest was reported in Tripoli for the first time in months.
"One man gives freely, yet gains even more; another withholds unduly, but comes to poverty. A generous man will prosper; he who refreshes others will himself be refreshed." Rev Canon Karanja.