The International Criminal Court is in the process of issuing arrest warrants for Qaddafi, Abdallah Al Senusi, Saif Al Islam Qaddafi.
Reuters - The International Criminal Court prosecutor said on Monday he had requested arrest warrants for Libya's Muammar Gaddafi, his son Saif al-Islam and the country's spy chief on charges of crimes against humanity.
ICC prosecutor Luis Moreno-Ocampo had said earlier this month he would seek three arrest warrants for the "pre-determined" killing of protesters in Libya following U.N. Security Council referral of the violence to the Hague-based court in February.
"The office gathered direct evidence about orders issued by Muammar Gaddafi himself, direct evidence of Saif al-Islam organizing the recruitment of mercenaries and direct evidence of the participation of al-Senussi in the attacks against demonstrators," Moreno-Ocampo said at the ICC.
The Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court has officially asked the court to issue arrest warrants for Libyan leader Muammar al Qaddafi, his son Saif al Islam, and Libya's head of intelligence, Abdullah Al Senussi, who is Qaddafi's brother-in-law, for war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Specifically, the warrants name Qaddafi for the commission of two categories of crimes against humanity: murder under Article 7(1)(a) of the Rome Statute, and persecution under Article 7(1)(h) of the Rome Statute. The evidence, according to the prosecutor, shows the Libyan security forces conducted widespread and systematic attacks against the civilian population under Qaddafi's command.
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The 74-page document supporting the request for the arrest warrants, with nine annexes, outlines allegations that Libyan forces have systematically attacked civilians since launching a brutal crackdown on anti-government rebels.
And in further news..
Libya offers truce as ICC readies warrants
Muammar Gaddafi's regime has offered a truce in return for an immediate NATO ceasefire as the International Criminal Court (ICC) considers arrest warrants for human-rights abuses in Libya.
Libyan Prime Minister Baghdadi Mahmudi proposed the truce on Sunday to the visiting United Nations special envoy, Abdul-Ilah al-Khatib, as an anti-regime revolt entered a fourth month.
Mahmudi, quoted by JANA state news agency, said after meeting Khatib that Libya wants "an immediate ceasefire to coincide with a stop to the NATO bombardment and the acceptance of international observers".
Advertisement: Story continues below Libya was committed to the unity of its territory and people and that Libyans had the right to "decide on their internal affairs and political system through democratic dialogue away from the bombing threat", he said.
Mahmudi accused NATO, which is enforcing a UN-mandated no-fly zone over Libya, of "abuses and violations" including "political assassinations, the unjust maritime siege, bombing of civilian sites and destruction of infrastructure".
During the meeting, Khatib pressed the need for a ceasefire and access to stricken Libyan cities, UN spokesman Martin Nesirky said in New York.
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