17:34, 05 September 2012 Wednesday
Gaddafi ex-spy chief "in Libyan custody"
Muammar Gaddafi's former spy chief Abdullah al-Senussi arrived in Libya on Wednesday after being extradited by Mauritania and is in government custody, an official said.
World Bulletin / News Desk
Muammar Gaddafi's former spy chief Abdullah al-Senussi arrived in Libya on Wednesday after being extradited by Mauritania and is in government custody, an official said.
Senussi, among the most feared members of Gaddafi's regime before rebels toppled it last year, was captured in the West African state in March, triggering a tug of war between Libya, France and the International Criminal Court for his extradition.
"The office of the prosecutor general has received Senussi and he will undergo a number of medical tests. Soon he will also undergo interrogation for the cases he has been charged with," prosecutor general spokesman Taha Ba'ra told Reuters.
- Share It
- Send My Friend
Write a Comment
Most Popular News
> Bridge collapses in Washington state
> Four mosques attacked in Germany in 10 days
> Syrian opposition convenes in Istanbul, leader tells Assad to go
> Chechen honorary consul in Turkey assassinated- UPDATED
> Carbon dioxide in Israeli anesthesia poisons Palestinian patients
> EU to overcome crisis by lifting visa on Turkey : TOBB chairman
> Zionists plan to colonize Palestine in 1899 NY Times
> Magnitude 8.2 earthquake strikes Russia
> Iranian people don't support pro-Assad policy: lawyer
> Large blast heard in centre of Kabul
> Four mosques attacked in Germany in 10 days
> Syrian opposition convenes in Istanbul, leader tells Assad to go
> Chechen honorary consul in Turkey assassinated- UPDATED
> Carbon dioxide in Israeli anesthesia poisons Palestinian patients
> EU to overcome crisis by lifting visa on Turkey : TOBB chairman
> Zionists plan to colonize Palestine in 1899 NY Times
> Magnitude 8.2 earthquake strikes Russia
> Iranian people don't support pro-Assad policy: lawyer
> Large blast heard in centre of Kabul
Most Popular News Today's
> S. Sudan says war crimes court persecutes Africans
> Africa fastest growing economy in past decade: Bozdag
> U.N. says Sudanese rebels obstructing aid deal
> Congo has chance for peace- Ban
> One dead, around 10 injured in Guinea protest
> Military coups made Nigeria a pariah state: ex president
> Africa backs call for ICC to drop Kenyatta case
> 20 killed in suicide attacks in Niger
> South Sudan cuts oil output
> Tanzanian gas pipeline plan sparks riot
> Africa fastest growing economy in past decade: Bozdag
> U.N. says Sudanese rebels obstructing aid deal
> Congo has chance for peace- Ban
> One dead, around 10 injured in Guinea protest
> Military coups made Nigeria a pariah state: ex president
> Africa backs call for ICC to drop Kenyatta case
> 20 killed in suicide attacks in Niger
> South Sudan cuts oil output
> Tanzanian gas pipeline plan sparks riot
In my opinion, if we want to understand Erdogan's words clearly, firstly, we should understand the parameters of Turkish foreign policy.
Britain's benchmark equity index slid further on Friday, knocked by a fall in major bank HSBC's shares, after taking its steepest drop in a year in the previous session.
The researchers found in a study, presented at a news briefing on Friday, that three ferrets - the main animal used for research into human influenza - that were placed in close contact with ferrets injected with H7N9 contracted the virus.
© 2006 Copyright.Designed by Networx e-media solutions Programming by Engin Demir
