World News - British Prime Minister David Cameron insisted that Britain would not send ground troops into the territory of Libya. But Prime Minister Cameron mentions the restrictions given by the Security Council resolution the United Nations (UNSC), complicate the coalition movement.
"As has been noted since then, there is no invasion or occupation of Libya,"said Prime Minister David Cameron, as quoted by AFP on Monday (4/18/2011).
AM Cameron also denied there would be no British troops who set foot on Libyan soil.
"(The operation) is not about reducing troops on the ground this is not what we are trying to do here (surgery Libya),"continued Cameron.
"Already we assert before, there will be no invasion. We will not make annexation. This operation is becoming more difficult because we can not determine the outcome of this operation," according to AM Cameron.
But the prime minister of the Conservative Party is to make sure it will stick firmly to the UN Security Council resolution on Libya, in conducting this operation. AM Cameron says it should still get support from the Arab world.
Britain did join with the air attack operations forces posted to Muammar Gaddafi.
Operation of State Queen Elizabeth joined the coalition forces led by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), to urge the UN Resolution number 1973.
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