Muneer Al-Selini was a 37 year old resident of Tripoli. He won this car 4 days ago on a TV show to help him run a small business.
Today he was killed in Zawiet Dahmani as a result of LNA continued shelling of residential areas in #Tripoli
My family wasted no effort to try to find my father’s whereabouts. We were stonewalled by Mubarak’s regime at every juncture. It was not until (1993) that we received smuggled letters from my father...
Last week marked the 30th anniversary since the enforced disappearance of my father, Izzat El-Megariaf. On March 12th in 1990, men who presented themselves as Egyptian intelligence officers asked that he accompanies them for routine questioning.
NFSL members in return for substantial amount of money. Our family resided in a suburb in Cairo beginning in 1984. For several years, we believed Egypt was safe for Libyan diaspora community escaping Qaddafi’s persecution. The night of March 12 in 1990 proved we were wrong.
opposition movement against Qaddafi. It was a bold move at that time, which posed many risks.
At the time, Qaddafi’s increasingly brutal regime publicly announced its policy of physical liquidation against anyone suspected of being a dissident.
I was 5, my brother Youcif was 6, and the youngest of us Bashir was barely 40 days old.
My father was born in Benghazi, Libya on November 19th, 1952. He came from a simple traditional Libyan family.