Government spokesman Francois Parwan Friday that air strikes against the regime of Colonel Muammar Gaddafi, will begin "within hours" and that French troops "will participate" in it. The spokesman stressed that this intervention
Military "is not an occupation of the land of Libya," but rather "a machine with a military nature for the protection of the Libyan people and allow them to reach the end of the claim to freedom and thus the fall of the Gaddafi regime."
Parwan said, speaking on radio station RTL, "The strikes will take place quickly," without specifying the time being, "when and how and on what the goals and in any form."
"The French, who were in the forefront of this demand (for military intervention) will be in harmony with the course of military intervention, and thus take part in it."
He added that "what happened that night (a United Nations resolution) is a very important stage of the conduct of the war in Libya and to deal with the massacre committed by Gaddafi against his own people, and should acknowledge the strong role played by the President of the Republic Nicolas Sarkozy and France."
Poland declared its readiness to provide transport planes to participate in the military operation in Libya, but has ruled out participating in the strike force in this country after the process got the green light from the United Nations, said the Polish Defence Minister Bongdan college.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs of Denmark Lenny Espersen said Denmark will request "as soon as possible" Friday the approval of the Foreign Affairs Committee in the House of Representatives to send troops, fighter jets, including F-16s to participate in the process of military authorities the UN Security Council in Libya.
As U.S. Secretary of Defense Norwegian Gritti Varimo Friday that Norway will participate in the military operation, in comments made to a newspaper Verdns Gang.
The minister said "We are determined to participate in the process, but it was too early to determine how" will be participating, adding "it makes sense to send aerial means."
And adopted the UN Security Council late on Thursday after three days of arduous negotiations to impose no-fly zone over Libya and authorizes the use of force against the regime of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi to prevent him from launching attacks on civilians.
Military "is not an occupation of the land of Libya," but rather "a machine with a military nature for the protection of the Libyan people and allow them to reach the end of the claim to freedom and thus the fall of the Gaddafi regime."
Parwan said, speaking on radio station RTL, "The strikes will take place quickly," without specifying the time being, "when and how and on what the goals and in any form."
"The French, who were in the forefront of this demand (for military intervention) will be in harmony with the course of military intervention, and thus take part in it."
He added that "what happened that night (a United Nations resolution) is a very important stage of the conduct of the war in Libya and to deal with the massacre committed by Gaddafi against his own people, and should acknowledge the strong role played by the President of the Republic Nicolas Sarkozy and France."
Poland declared its readiness to provide transport planes to participate in the military operation in Libya, but has ruled out participating in the strike force in this country after the process got the green light from the United Nations, said the Polish Defence Minister Bongdan college.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs of Denmark Lenny Espersen said Denmark will request "as soon as possible" Friday the approval of the Foreign Affairs Committee in the House of Representatives to send troops, fighter jets, including F-16s to participate in the process of military authorities the UN Security Council in Libya.
As U.S. Secretary of Defense Norwegian Gritti Varimo Friday that Norway will participate in the military operation, in comments made to a newspaper Verdns Gang.
The minister said "We are determined to participate in the process, but it was too early to determine how" will be participating, adding "it makes sense to send aerial means."
And adopted the UN Security Council late on Thursday after three days of arduous negotiations to impose no-fly zone over Libya and authorizes the use of force against the regime of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi to prevent him from launching attacks on civilians.
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