Newsweek: US Begins Sustained Air Campaign Against ISIS in Libya
U.S. planes bombed Islamic State militant group (ISIS) targets in Libya on Monday, responding to the U.N.-backed government's request to help push the militants from their former stronghold of Sirte in what U.S. officials described as the start of a sustained campaign against the extremist group in the city.
"The first air strikes were carried out at specific locations in Sirte today causing severe losses to enemy ranks," Prime Minster Fayez Seraj said on state TV. Pentagon spokesman Peter Cook said the strikes did not have "an end point at this particular moment in time".
Forces allied with Seraj have been battling Islamic State in Sirte—the home town of former dictator Muammar Qaddafi—since May.
Read more ....
WNU Editor: The Pentagon has made it clear that they do not have 'An End Point' for Precision Airstrikes in Libya'. Translating .... this means that this bombing campaign is going to go on for a while.
More News On The U.S. Bombing Campaign Against the Islamic State In Libya
US air power revealed in fight against ISIS in Libya -- FOX News
US launches airstrikes on ISIS targets in Libya -- CNN
US aids Libya in strikes on ISIS -- The Australian/WSJ
US Begins Strikes Targeting Islamic State in Sirte -- Foreign Policy
Libyan Government Forces Advance on ISIS-Held Sirte as US Begins Strikes -- Newsweek
Libyan forces wary of Islamic State redoubt despite U.S. support -- Reuters
Does U.S. Strike Against ISIS In Libya Mark A Policy Shift? (Audio) -- NPR
US air raids in Libya: Who really benefits? -- RT
0 Response to "Pentagon Spokesman: U.S. Bombing Campaign Against the Islamic State In Libya Has 'No End Point'"
Post a Comment