During the past week many eyes around the world have been trained on the events in Libya and the death of Colonel Gaddafi <a href="http://cheapusacigs.com">Wholesale Cigarettes For Sale</a>. Today he is to be buried with his son in a secret location. Although many Libyans are rejoicing at his death and looking forward to a more democratic future and the opportunities to vote in future elections - there has been a certain amount of disquiet from some quarters both inside and outside Libya who are not only questioning the manner of Gaddafi's death but would have preferred him to have lived to face trial <a href="http://wholesaleusacigs.com">Cigarettes Online Usa Only</a>. There are many Libyans who have had loved ones just disappear or killed who want to know what exactly what happened or where there remains are.
The Libyan people are not the only ones looking for answers. There are families both sides of the Atlantic who lost relatives aboard Pan Am Flight 103 when it exploded over Lockerbie in 1988, killing 243 passengers and 16 crew and 11 people on the ground, who say that many questions remain unanswered about who was really responsible <a href="http://usacheapcigarettes.com">Wholesale Newport Cigarettes Online</a>. Similarly the relatives of WPC Yvonne Fletcher, who was fatally shot outside the Libyan Embassy in London in 1984 still want questions answered <a href="http://cigswebsite.com">Wholesale Usa Cigarettes</a>.
The need for answers is a natural human response. If you've lost relatives in terrible circumstances you want to try and make sense of what has happened. The problem is that history shows that dictators even if they are called to account rarely provide any satisfactory answers for what they have done.
When Slobodan Milosovic, the President of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was indicted for 66 counts of genocide, crimes again humanity and war crimes by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in the Hague, Milosovic who represented himself accused the judges of an "evil and hostile attack" on him. It was clear that whatever he'd done, he believed it was in the national interest and he had nothing to explain.
Unfortunately Milosovic died in custody before the trial was completed but it was unlikely that any of the relatives would have received satisfactory explanations to the atrocities that were perpetuated <a href="http://852stock.com">Cigarettes For Sale Wholesale</a>. Saddam Hussein too, who was responsible for many crimes against the people of Iraq but was defiant right up until the point he was executed in December 2006, He provided few answers for his actions and today there are thousands of Iraqis who will never get answers.
The search for answers can be all consuming and it destroys some people. Each individual has to find their own way of living with what has happened because at the end of the day, they are unlikely to ever find out what they want. There's only really one ultimately, unsatisfactory answer to why Milosovic, Saddam Hussein, Gaddafi and other dictators behaved the way they did -"Because they could"<br/>related article :<br/> <a href="http://officialguccimane.ning.com/profiles/blogs/should-public-housing-p...">Pm Marlboro</a>
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