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National Conference for the Libyan Opposition

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Libyan opposition organization
This article needs to beupdated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(February 2011)
The formerKingdom of Libya'sflag was used by the National Conference, eventually becoming Libya's official flag after the overthrow ofMuammar Gaddafi.[1]

TheNational Conference for the Libyan Opposition (NCLO) was aLibyan opposition organization during the later years of theGaddafi government. Its stated goal was to bring "an end totyranny and the establishment of a constitutional anddemocraticlegitimacy" toLibya.[2] The NCLO was formed in 2005 and helped to organize some of the initial protests which led to theLibyan Civil War.

Background

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In May 2005, the Organizing Committee for the National Conference of the Libyan Opposition held a series of weekly meetings to discuss and develop anagenda for a conference "to put together practical approaches for following up on many efforts made by various Libyan political groups and individuals in their challenge of the Libyandictatorship" ofMuammar Gaddafi.

The National Conference for the Libyan Opposition was formed on 26 June 2005 inLondon. Composed primarily of opposition advocates and activists living outside Libya, the Conference met sharing three demands:

  1. The relinquishing of all Colonel Muammar Gaddafi’srevolutionary,political,military andsecurity powers;
  2. The formation of atransitional government run by individuals who are recognized of being trustworthy and have the capabilities to run the country for a period no longer than one year, in order to bring the country back into constitutional life; and
  3. Establishment of a constitutional and democratic state built on key concepts such as political andcultural diversity and peaceful transition of government powers; a state that guarantees fundamental freedom andhuman rights, that establishes therule of law,equality andequal opportunity to all Libyancitizens without any form ofdiscrimination; that protects and develops national resources, and endows balancedforeign relations built on mutualrespect.

Following the 2005 Conference, the NCLO agreed on a mission to call for a medium to address the Libyan people and the need to create a legal mechanism forprosecuting the leaders of the Gaddafi regime.[2] The Conference has since been using the internet andsocial networking sites such asFacebook as political tools to organize and garner support.[3]

Libyan civil war

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During theLibyan Civil War, the NCLO aided in organizing the 17 February "Day of Rage", stating that "all" groups opposed to Gaddafi both within Libya and in exile planned the protests in memory of the demonstrations in Benghazi on 17 February 2006 that were initially against theJyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons, but which turned into protests against Gaddafi.[4][5][6]

The NCLO's website disappeared sometime after the end of the civil war, and the organization is now presumed to have disbanded as its purpose is fulfilled and several of its member groups no longer exist.

Member groups

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The National Conference for the Libyan Opposition is an umbrella group of seven smaller organisations, these include:

References

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  1. ^NCLO website(retrieved 23 March 2011)
  2. ^ab"NCLO English". libya-nclo.com. Retrieved23 February 2011.
  3. ^Sadiki, Larbi (21 February 2011)."Libya's falling tyrant".Al Jazeera. Retrieved23 February 2011.
  4. ^Mahmoud, Khaled (9 February 2011)."Gaddafi ready for Libya's "Day of Rage"".Asharq al-Awsat.Archived from the original on 23 February 2011. Retrieved10 February 2011.
  5. ^"Calls for weekend protests in Syria".Al Jazeera. 4 February 2011.Archived from the original on 8 February 2011. Retrieved8 February 2011.
  6. ^Debono, James."Libyan opposition declares 'Day of Rage' against Gaddafi".Malta Today. Archived fromthe original on 13 February 2011. Retrieved10 February 2011.
  7. ^"Libyan League for Human Rights"Archived 2016-09-01 at theWayback Machine. Libya-watanona.com.(in Arabic)
  8. ^http://www.alt-libya.net/%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B1%D8%A6%D9%8A%D8%B3%D9%8A%D8%A9.aspx[permanent dead link]"Libyan Tmazight Congress" website.(in Arabic)
  9. ^"Libya: Political Dynamics and Profiles - Analysis".www.eurasiareview.com. Archived fromthe original on 6 June 2011. Retrieved12 January 2022.

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