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| Mustafa Abdul Jalil (center), leader of the NTC |
Tripoli,
New-regime fighters fighters Libya said on Sunday they had launched new attacks in theBani Walid, one of the last surviving loyalists Muamar Gaddafi, after they were forced toretreat last week.
"We have resumed combat operations and we have advanced from the front north andsouth fronts," said Moses Yunis, who led the troops of the National Transitional Council(NTC) at Bani Walid, the desert oasis town about 170 kilometers southeast of Tripoli.
NTC troops, former rebels who now govern Libya, had surrounded the city, but their commanders to pull them back last week after suffering a major defeat and to get ready to launch a new offensive against about 1,500 pro-Gaddafi fighters are estimated to still be there.
A shrine city commander, whose forces in southern dimarkaskan Bani Walid, said itsfighters launched a series of artillery attacks against the position of Gaddafi loyalsupporters.
Sunday, the different forces of the new regime has paid a high price because of their lack of coordination, must release control of the airport and suffered heavy casualties with 17 of the stamps they were killed and more than 80 injured.
"We have resumed combat operations and we have advanced from the front north andsouth fronts," said Moses Yunis, who led the troops of the National Transitional Council(NTC) at Bani Walid, the desert oasis town about 170 kilometers southeast of Tripoli.
NTC troops, former rebels who now govern Libya, had surrounded the city, but their commanders to pull them back last week after suffering a major defeat and to get ready to launch a new offensive against about 1,500 pro-Gaddafi fighters are estimated to still be there.
A shrine city commander, whose forces in southern dimarkaskan Bani Walid, said itsfighters launched a series of artillery attacks against the position of Gaddafi loyalsupporters.
Sunday, the different forces of the new regime has paid a high price because of their lack of coordination, must release control of the airport and suffered heavy casualties with 17 of the stamps they were killed and more than 80 injured.
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