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Bashir Saghir Hawadi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Libyan general (born 1941)

Bashir Saghir Hawadi (Arabic:بشير الصغير هوادي; born 1941), alsotransliterated asHawady orHouadi, is aLibyan major general who served underMuammar Gaddafi. He was among the twelve original members of theLibyan Revolutionary Command Council, and became the chief judge of theLibyan People's Court, and theGeneral Secretary of theArab Socialist Union.[1]

Biography

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Hawadi (second from left) serving as chief judge at theLibyan People's Court in 1970

Early life and education

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A native ofWaddan, Hawadi was a classmate ofMuammar Gaddafi at theBenghazi Military University Academy.[2] He and Awad Ali Hamza (born 1943) were in the political study cell Gaddafi formed at the school.[1]

Career under Gaddafi

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Hawadi played a key role in the1969 Libyan coup d'état that brought Gaddafi to power. After the successful coup, he was among the twelve "free officers" named to theLibyan Revolutionary Command Council (RCC).[3] He also served as chief judge of theLibyan People's Court in 1970.[4]

In June 1971, Gaddafi founded avanguard party namedArab Socialist Union to mobilize revolutionary enthusiasm and support of the masses.[5] Hawadi was named General Secretary of the party, while Gaddafi was chairman.[1] He later served as Minister of Religious Affairs.[2] In that capacity, Hawadi opposed funding for theNation of Islam by arguing that the NOI was not a real Muslim organization.Herbert Muhammad, the son of NOI leaderElijah Muhammad, had visited Gaddafi in Tripoli in December 1971 and requested funding.[6]

1975 coup

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In August 1975, Hawadi and Hamza sided with Planning Minister and fellow RCC memberUmar Muhayshi in the latter's dispute with Gaddafi. Gaddafi accused them of plotting a coup. Hawadi and Hamza were arrested; Muhayshi andAbdul Moniem al-Taher el-Huny fled Libya.[4][1][7] The aborted coup hastened the end of the RCC.[8] In the ensuing purge, most of the conspirators were executed in March 1976.[9] Hawadi apparently survived the purge. It was unclear how long Hawadi was imprisoned, but it appeared he was eventually forgiven by Gaddafi and led a quiet life out of politics.

Libyan Civil War

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When theFirst Libyan Civil War broke out in 2011, Hawadi was summoned by Gaddafi and he appeared on Libyan state TV in his military uniform for the first time in 36 years on 26 May 2011 to praise Gaddafi.[10] In September 2011, after theBattle of Tripoli, Hawadi was arrested by rebel forces and imprisoned inMisrata. Hawadi claimed Gaddafi had threatened to kill him and wipe his hometown ofWaddan off the map if he had refused to help Gaddafi mobilize public support and "calm the people of Libya." Hawadi also claimed that he had had no military or political role in a long time due to his poor relationship with Gaddafi and that he had surrendered to theNational Transitional Council after being guaranteed safety. He stated that he knew nothing about Gaddafi's whereabouts as he had last seen him on 25 May 2011.[2]

References

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  1. ^abcdJohn, Ronald Bruce St (2014-06-04).Historical Dictionary of Libya. Rowman & Littlefield.ISBN 978-0-8108-7876-1.
  2. ^abc"Gaddafi threatened to wipe my hometown off the map – Jailed Libyan official".eng-archive.aawsat.com. 2011-09-10. Retrieved2023-02-11.
  3. ^"Libya Names 12 Members Of Revolutionary Counci".The New York Times. 1970-01-11.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2023-02-11.
  4. ^ab"Refworld | Libya: The role of Omar al-Meheshi in Colonel Qaddafi's revolution; his activities in the 1975 coup attempt and in developing opposition movements in Morocco and Egypt (1969 - present)".Refworld.United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. 1998-12-01. Retrieved2023-02-11.
  5. ^Bearman 1986, pp. 136–137;Blundy & Lycett 1987, p. 91;Vandewalle 2006, p. 83;Vandewalle 2008b, p. 11;St. John 2012, p. 155.
  6. ^"Technical Difficulties"(PDF).2001-2009.state.gov. Retrieved2023-07-11.
  7. ^Vandewalle, Dirk (2011-03-25)."Libya Since 1969".The History Reader. Retrieved2023-02-11.
  8. ^Ufheil-Somers, Amanda (1986-11-04)."Libya's Revolution Revisited".Middle East Research and Information Project. Retrieved2023-02-11.
  9. ^Anderson, Jack (13 November 1985)."Fighter Against Qaddafi Betrayed"(PDF).The Washington Post.
  10. ^اللقاء الذي أجرته قناة الليبية مع بشير الصغير هوادي, retrieved2023-02-11

Works cited

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Forces
Battles
Cyrenaica
Fezzan
Tripolitania
NATO operations
People
Anti-Gaddafi
Pro-Gaddafi
NATO
Others
Places, buildings
and structures
Impact
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