Libya conflict: UN accuses both sides of war crimes
Rights experts said they had found evidence of crimes including murder and torture, in a pattern suggesting Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi was behind them.
The UN mission also said opposition forces were guilty of abuses that would constitute war crimes, although they were not as numerous.
Earlier, Nato extended its mission in Libya by a further 90 days.
The UN investigators’ report, released on Wednesday in Geneva, was carried out by a team of three human rights experts.
Early on Thursday, explosions were reported in Tripoli, as aircraft were heard flying overhead. Nato has been carrying out regular air strikes on the Libyan capital…
The report raised concerns about alleged acts by Libyan rebels of torture and cruel treatment, particularly against migrant workers.
It will be debated by the UN human rights council in Geneva on Monday…
Nato intervened in Libya after the UN passed a resolution for the protection of civilians, amid a two-month revolt inspired by other uprisings in the Arab world.
It has intensified raids in recent weeks with attacks on command-and-control structures in the capital Tripoli.
Read Whole: BBC News




