Whose The Leader Behind Libyan Uprising?

The Secret Is Out in a Graffiti Art

An anti-Gadhafi protester walks away after spray-painting anti-regime graffiti in Arabic reading "Long live Abdelsalam Jaloud. Kusa the Dictator", in the Tajoura district of eastern Tripoli, Libya,

So whose Abdelsalam Jaloud?

and the popular former prime minister Abdul Salam Jaloud be appointed caretaker prime minister until the crisis is resolved.

The Secret Is Out

Please note Abdul Salam Jaloud was the prime minister before Gaddaf he must be alot older now how can that be though? even though when you type his name on google there are no searches of him anywhere.


It seems Abdul Salam Jaloud would be installed by the amercian government as the so called minster voice of the people.


What do you ATS think of this? and who is this Abdul Salam Jaloud character?

There is a lot of hype going on in the media over this war zone of the middle east we must be catious of every seeming bit of info did you see that person spay paint the wall or was it there for the last 20 years?
Is it an old vid or a new vid just rehashed.

I don't think it's someone of the older generations as it's someone from the resistance movement who will speak publiclly once they feel the time is right and not beforehand. All other people are simply speculation and nothing further.

well.. i googled your question, and found a few sources that shed details into this.

Though the revolution against Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafi has no set leader, rebels in Benghazi have set up a provisional government in a courthouse. Here, a justice-obsessed lawyer, a beverage vendor and a computer expert are among those who have become the heart, head and voice of a country intent on change.

www.spiegel.de...

U.S. wants to know who's in charge of Libyan revolution

U.S. efforts to identify the leaders of Libya's revolution and their long-term goals yield no clear answers. The push comes as the U.S. is trying to determine how to provide humanitarian relief and whether to assist Moammar Kadafi's foes.

"There are a lot of disparate views out there," sighed a senior administration official, who spoke on condition of anonymity due to the sensitive diplomacy. Many of the figures who appear to be calling the shots in Libya "are really obscure," the official said. "And they really don't know yet what they want to do."

Trying to figure out who's going to end up in charge, the official said, is like trying to figure out "who's going to be the Republican nominee in 2012."

articles.latimes.com...

If democracy is to have any chance, then the head of the military needs to take charge of Libya until new elections are performed. This is what happened in Egypt. Any other way will end up in yet another fake democratic puppet dictatorship. There are just too many competing forces going on and as head of the military he has the national interest in heart, authority to lead and power to do so.