Mn. Obama: My worst mistake, the lack of monitoring the situation in Libya
US President Barack Obama said that the worst error "probably" committed itself was the fact that it continued to monitor the situation following the military intervention in Libya in 2011 which led to the fall of the Gaddafi regime Gaddafi .
Asked him came during an interview on Fox News television network on the "worst mistake" committed by, Barack Obama said:
"Maybe that does not implement a plan for the" after ", the day of, I believe, legitimate intervention in Libya."
The US president has repeatedly acknowledged that the US and its allies had to do more after the intervention in Libya, where a coalition led by France and Britain, which are then supported and NATO conducted air strikes in 2011.
He had reported the matter before the UN General Assembly in September, acknowledging that Washington bears responsibility.
"Libya has been plunged into chaos," admitted in mid-March, the head of the American state in an interview he had given to the magazine The Atlantic.
After the fall of Gaddafi, the Libyan state collapsed, rival militias continued to disagree on the power and the Islamic State organization took advantage of the situation to demonstrate its strength.
US President Barack Obama said that the worst error "probably" committed itself was the fact that it continued to monitor the situation following the military intervention in Libya in 2011 which led to the fall of the Gaddafi regime Gaddafi .
Asked him came during an interview on Fox News television network on the "worst mistake" committed by, Barack Obama said:
"Maybe that does not implement a plan for the" after ", the day of, I believe, legitimate intervention in Libya."
The US president has repeatedly acknowledged that the US and its allies had to do more after the intervention in Libya, where a coalition led by France and Britain, which are then supported and NATO conducted air strikes in 2011.
He had reported the matter before the UN General Assembly in September, acknowledging that Washington bears responsibility.
"Libya has been plunged into chaos," admitted in mid-March, the head of the American state in an interview he had given to the magazine The Atlantic.
After the fall of Gaddafi, the Libyan state collapsed, rival militias continued to disagree on the power and the Islamic State organization took advantage of the situation to demonstrate its strength.