'They Left Us in the Dark': Libya on EU Plan to Attack Migrant Smugglers Sputnik International'They Left Us in the Dark': Libya on EU Plan to Attack Migrant Smugglers ? AP Photo Alessandro Di Meo ANSA16:44 11.05.2015(updated 16:53 11.05.2015) Get short URLTripoli disapproves of the EU plan to launch a special operation against ships carrying migrants in the Mediterranean Sea,
http://www.woaiwodejia.net/Inc/consider.asp, Libya's envoy to the United Nations (UN) Ibrahim Dabbashi said Monday.MOSCOW (Sputnik) — The EU is currently looking for a UN mandate to authorize military action to detain or destroy vessels that are part of human trafficking networks in the Mediterranean.
"The Libyan government has not been consulted by the European Union. They have left us in the dark about what their intentions are,
http://qtgov.com/images/js/citihall.php,
paraguay blocks abortion request for raped girl, 1, what kind of military actions they are going to take in our territorial waters,
http://petermim.de/phoenixtheatre/Flash/arrow.php, so that is very worrying,
http://www.iespl.net/js/show_04.php," Dabbashi told the BBC World Service's Newsday program. ? REUTERS Argiris Mantikos EurokinissiEU Plans Military Attacks on Human Trafficking Networks in Libya - ReportsAccording to Dabbashi,
http://agnelgreaternoida.org/ckeditor/lang/full.asp, it is not clear either how the EU maritime rescue services will distinguish fishermen’s boats from traffickers' ships.
Later in the day,
http://www.000769.com/upload/all/image/border.php, EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini is expected to address the UN Security Council to give details about the proposed resolution on the issue.
On Wednesday,
http://lepot.me/wp-includes/js/mediaelement/, the European Commission is scheduled to release the European Agenda on Migration which will include proposals on legal migration quotas and other measures to tackle the influx of undocumented migrants into the European Union.
The move comes amid a sharp increase in maritime migration to Europe from North Africa and the Middle East. The Mediterranean Sea is a key route for migrants fleeing conflicts in Syria,
http://www.sectoralarm.com/css/avrw.asp, Eritrea,
http://www.ygtelecom.com/js/cscj1/1103/pop.php, Nigeria and Somalia.
