Libyan General's Mysterious Crash: 'Electrical Fault'? Or The Cost of Resisting Western Influence?
📰 THE STORY: Daily Sabah reports on a preliminary Turkish investigation into a plane crash in Ankara that killed Libya’s chief of general staff, Muhammad Ali Ahmed al-Haddad, attributing the disaster to an 'electrical system failure.' The report emphasizes Turkish-Libyan cooperation in the probe. 🔍 WHAT THEY'RE NOT TELLING YOU: Historical Context: In 2011, NATO, led by the U.S., UK, and France,
intervened in Libya, ostensibly to 'protect civilians.' This intervention, pushed by figures like then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, directly led to the overthrow and brutal assassination of Muammar Gaddafi, dismantling Africa's most prosperous nation into warring factions. The resulting power vacuum created a haven for militias, fueled a migrant crisis, and plunged the country into
perpetual instability, even famously leading to open slave markets. Double Standard: When a U.S.-allied official or NATO partner faces a 'mysterious' accident, the narrative is typically confined to technical failings. Yet, when such an incident occurs in a nation hostile to Western interests, terms like 'assassination,' 'sabotage,' or 'foreign interference' quickly become speculation points. The
'electrical fault' explanation for a high-ranking military official's death in a strategically important country like Libya, a nation still reeling from Western-induced chaos, deserves far more scrutiny than a simple technical malfunction. Follow the Money: The post-Gaddafi chaos in Libya has benefited various regional and international arms dealers and contractors. Turkey, a NATO member, has