We expected to have to dedicate considerable resources to identify the soldiers featured in the photos and videos.
What we found was that, for the most part, soldiers posted material in their own names on publicly accessible platforms.
Just 3 days ago, Dr Jumana was blessed with these little cute twins..
Today morning, she, her mother and her twins were KILLED in #Israeli_bombing of their apartment!
@AdameMedia His government was notorious for arbitrary arrests, torture, and the use of violence against political opponents and civilians. Libya ranked poorly on international human rights indices throughout his rule.
@AdameMedia You claim to fight oppression but you are here praising a dead oppressor. For what? Perhaps to continue the propaganda of his military regime? Libya will be freed, and the people will get their rights back. May Allah grant the Libyans iman wisdom and wealth. Amin
@AdameMedia Was your daughter used as a sex slave for himself or his military?
Was your sister harmed because she refused to marry his son?
So don't you dare praise him again.
There is more but these things are not usually publicly talked about because people were horrified and still are.
@AdameMedia Was your mother prisoned because she gave Islamic classes to women?
Was your brother one of the students hanged publicly in 1977 because they protested against him?
Was your aunt fired from her school because she did not agree to teach the module that praises gaddafi?
@AdameMedia Not sure why you posted this, but next time, think twice before you put such a thing. Many were harmed and tortured by him and so it's VERY disrespectful to praise such a criminal. Think about the people who lost their lives because of him
@AdameMedia Despite Libya's oil wealth, Gaddafi's economic policies often led to corruption, cronyism, and uneven development. State control over the economy stifled innovation and limited opportunities for Libyans.
@AdameMedia Gaddafi established a totalitarian regime, concentrating power in his hands and suppressing political opposition. Dissent was met with imprisonment, torture, and even execution.
@AdameMedia All of the rest is lies and I have no time for that. But all I'm going to add is that Libya was under dictatorship and was ruled by the military, still now but more messed up which is usual after civil wars espicially after such propaganda is still around to keep Gaddafi'regime
@AdameMedia Some facts listed above are true, but that's not because of Gaddafi, Libya was a cheap country because there was no proper production anyway. Electricity cuts off all the time, and it was NOT for free it was just low priced equal to the low quality we get. So fair enough.
@AdameMedia Government debt to GDP in Libya averaged 33.34 per cent of GDP from 2003 until 2021. Moreover, when he was trying to "cover" debts, he did that using citizens' money. Leading people living in poverty
@AdameMedia Gas in Libya is still bought in tanks, ots not like modern countries. People by a huge metaled gallon filled with Gas and bring it home- this is super dangerous and many man have back pain because of this
@AdameMedia From number 6 to 8 is all fabrication like where the gell did you get this info from? Again if it's true on paper or stated anywhere it was not applied. Libya was freaking poor and still poor because Gaddafi's party (military) are still corrupting
@AdameMedia Education was free, but again, similar to the electricity education was low quality. Most people with money put their children in private schools for better education. Nevertheless, education must be free in all countries so that ain't special.
@AdameMedia Gaddafi had mansions not just in Libya but also around the world.
Don't about the married couples fees, never heard of that, and usually when there are such bursaries, they are actually fake or promised but never applied or applied for certain people~ corruption
@AdameMedia There was definitely interest in loans, most libyan banks have interest after Gaddafi regime. So I do not know where you got your information from. It was only in 2013 that the court redirected article 1 of 2005.