Gene Cretz News
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Even a civil war didn’t stop Valmont Industries Inc. of Omaha, Nebraska, from growing wheat in Libya this year.
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The U.S. will reopen its embassy in Tripoli this week and will continue to support Libya in the transition from Muammar Qaddafi’s regime, President Barack Obama said.
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The U.S. has been increasing its contacts with the Libyan opposition, which is “off to a good start,” the U.S. ambassador to Libya said.
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Libya’s new leaders will be re- evaluating about $150 billion in contracts with international companies that were under way when the conflict that led to Muammar Qaddafi’s ouster began, according to a U.S. official.
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Forces from the Libyan National Transitional Council claimed control of a town near Muammar Qaddafi’s birthplace of Sirte even as the elusive leader taunted them in an audio recording and said he was still in the country.
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The week after U.S. oil executives in Libya received tongue-lashings from Muammar Qaddafi and one of his lieutenants in February 2008, Occidental Petroleum Corp . hired an additional lobbyist.
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The Libyan insurgents’ shortcomings may limit their ability to oust Muammar Qaddafi even after allied bombing over the past six days destroyed his air force.
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The U.S. special envoy to Libyan opposition leaders has one overarching task: to figure out exactly who they are.
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Three senior U.S. officials held a secret meeting July 16 with representatives of Muammar Qaddafi’s government, which said today the development was a sign of U.S. willingness to negotiate with the regime.
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The U.S., the U.K., Italy and France now say they’re willing to accept an outcome in Libya that would allow Muammar Qaddafi avoid exile or a trial on war crimes charges.
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