As French helicopters fire on forces still loyal to Laurent Gbagbo and militia supporting his rival Alassane Ouattara take over the countries largest city, Joana Ramiro explores the political history Read more...

Imperialism has intervened into Libya not to save the revolution, but to co-opt it, writes Simon Hardy Read more...

La rebelión contra la dictadura de Gadafi merece nuestro apoyo incondicional y esto no cambia por la decisión de la ONU, escribe Peter Main Read more...

La decisión de la ONU de intervenir en Libia no ha sido una medida humanitaria para "proteger a los civiles". Es, ante todo, una política cuidadosamente calculada para proteger los intereses occidentales en el país. En segundo lugar, además, es un paso importante hacia la estabilización de toda la región, ralentizando la ola de rebeliones y garantizando la continuidad en el poder de los aliados de los occidentales, tales como los reyes de Arabia Saudita y Bahréin. Read more...

The UN decision to intervene in Libya was not a humanitarian measure to "protect civilians". It was, first of all, a carefully calculated policy to protect Western interests in the country. Read more...

The rebellion against Gadaffi's dictatorship deserves unconditional support and that is not altered by the UN decision, writes Peter Main Read more...

The first internationally co-ordinated western military action since Iraq in 2003 is about to start, writes Martin Suchanek. The west’s motives aren’t humanitarian, let alone a wish to see the forces of Libyan democracy through to victory, they want to ensure their control over the oil rich state in the years and decades ahead. Read more...

As the fighting rages in Libya sinister forces in the western world gather, writes Simon Hardy Read more...