И что - это повод для бомбардировки?
Разве я писал, что это явилось поводом для бомбардировок?
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Я вряд-ли встречусь с этим врачом в ближайшее время. А на вопросы об экономике Ливии, которые Вы задали, Вы и сами можете найти ответы в той же Википедии:
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9B%D0%B8%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%8F
или, более подробно, в англ. издании:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libya
Что касается упомянутой мной казни, то она действительно существует в некоторых странах. См., напр:
bbc.co.uk/russian/international/2010/10/101017_iran_chocolate_execu...
Посмотрите также статью Islam in Libya (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_in_Libya):
Among the laws enacted by the Qadhafi government a series of legal penalties prescribed during 1973 included the punishment of armed robbery
by amputation of a hand and a foot. The legislation contained qualifying clauses making its execution unlikely, but its enactment had the effect of applying Quranic principles in the modern era. Another act prescribed flogging for individuals breaking the fast of Ramadan, and yet another called for eighty lashes to be administered to both men and women guilty of fornication.
Вот еще из документов Amnesty International (www.amnesty.nl/documenten/diversen/achtergrondinformatie.doc
):
Libya:CORPORAL PUNISHMENT AND THE CRIMINALIZATION OF CONSENSUAL SEXUAL
RELATIONS
Laws providing for corporal punishment remain in force in Libya. According to information available to Amnesty International,
in recent years, courts have continued to sentence people to corporal punishment, including amputation of the right hand and flogging. Amnesty International unconditionally opposes the judicial punishment of flogging and any other corporal punishments which inflict pain, suffering or humiliation amounting to torture or other cruel, inhuman or degrading punishment.
A number of laws passed since the 1970s have introduced corporal punishment. They include Law No. 70 of 1973 (on the Establishment of the Had124 of Zina and the Amendment of several Articles of the Penal Code). This prescribes flogging as a punishment for those convicted of zina – defined in Libyan law as sexual relations between a man and a woman outside a lawful marriage. Article 2 prescribes a punishment of 100 lashes for zina and allows this punishment to be replaced with imprisonment and flogging without specifying the number of lashes.
According to the law, corporal punishment is to apply to all adults (over 18), of sound mental capacity, who committed the “crime” willingly. Law No. 70 of 1973 requires a medical professional to examine those sentenced to flogging in order to determine the “danger” of implementation. The law, however, does not specify whether the punishment is set aside in cases where a doctor’s report concludes that implementation might lead to serious physical or other consequences. This is particularly concerning as Article 6 of Law No. 70 of 1973 stipulates that the had punishment for zina should not be amnestied, reduced or replaced with any another penalty. The punishment is to be administered in police stations in the presence of a member of the Department of Public Prosecutions and a specialized doctor.
As a state party to the ICCPR and the Convention against Torture and other Cruel Inhuman or
Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CAT), Libya is under an obligation not to impose any such punishments. In 1999, the Committee against Torture stated in relation to Libya that corporal punishment “should be abolished by law”.
The Human Rights Committee reiterated this recommendation in the framework of its review of Libya’s fourth periodic report in 2007. The Human Rights Committee stated that corporal punishments violate Article 7 of the ICCPR and called on the Libyan authorities to: “immediately stop the imposition of all corporal punishment and repeal the legislations for its imposition without delay as stipulated in the previous concluding observations of the Committee”.
