نائب بلحاج الدي هرب الى ايرلندا

خسارة اسم ليبيا عليهم

هؤلاء احفاد الطليان وليسو ليبيين

الليبيين الأحرار احفاد المجاهدين لايكونوا بهذا الموقف المخزي

والخائن ليس له كرامة لامع الصديق ولاالعدو

جريدة الحرية ::

سرقة 200 الف يورو من منزل الحاراتي (نائب بالحاج - رائيس المجلس العسكري طرابلس) فى ايرلندا . اثناء التحقيق معه من قبل الشرطة الارلندية اعترف الحاراتي بأن
هذا المبلغ هو هذية من المخابرات الامريكية لدعمهم في حربهم على القذافي !!!!!!!!!ا

هؤلاء احفاد الطليان وليسو ليبيين

الليبيين الأحرار احفاد المجاهدين لايكونوا بهذا الموقف المخزي

والخائن ليس له كرامة لامع الصديق ولاالعدو

وليدة الصبر الجميل كتب:مال حرام
حسبنا الله ونعم الوكيل فيهم

ان شاء الله ما بيتهنى فيه

الغرب هم الإرهاب وهم القاعدة , أما هذا التافه فسوف يموت كما سرقت الأموال من بيته

http://www.sundayworld.com/columnists/index.php

Sunday World Cover Story



Front Page News [email=news@sundayworld.com?subject=Enquiry%20via%20Sunday%20World%20website]news@sundayworld.com[/email]







TINKER RAIDERS, SOLDIER, SPY


Travellers rob €200k that spook gave Libyan freedom fighter living in Ireland


ROBBED: Mahdi al-Harati

A
GANG of Irish traveller thieves are in the middle of a holy war - after
liberating €200,000 cash destined for Libyan rebels. In a tale worthy
of the John le Carre thriller Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, the scam
artists from Rathkeale in Co Limerick hit the jackpot when they robbed a
home in Dublin's Firhouse.As well as a
haul of family jewels, they stumbled upon €200,000 in €500 bills hidden
in the hot press. But the homeowner was well-known Irish Libyan freedom
fighter Mahdi al-Harati, who was one of the leaders of the bloody
revolt against Gaddafi.
He has told cops
that the cash was a gift from US secret agents to aid the war effort in
Libya. Now the money trail has led to the traveller strongholds in
Rathkeale, where €500 notes have been popping up all over the place.
Cash donated by U.S. spooks stolen from hot press

A
gang of rogue Irish travellers is in the frame for the bizarre robbery
of €200,000 in cash donated by US spies to Libyan freedom fighters. In
an astonishing tale worthy of the John le Carre novel Tinker, Tailor,
Soldier, Spy, the cash that was destined for rebels fighting Colonel
Gaddafi's forces was stolen from a hot press in a Dublin house.
Gardai
are now investigating the extraordinary robbery which is being blamed
on a traveller gang from the Limerick town of Rathkeale. An Irish
freedom fighter who helped bring down Gaddafi's hated regime in Libya
has claimed that €200,000 cash stolen from his Dublin home was given to
him by an American intelligence agency.
The
Sunday World can reveal that gardai are investigating the robbery of
two envelopes containing €200,000 in €500 notes from the home of Mahdi
al-Harati in Firhouse, south Dublin, and that the money trail is leading
to the Rathkealers. Al-Harati was in Libya following the successful
campaign that toppled Gaddafi when the rebel's house was broken into on
October 6.
Ransacked


BATTLEZONE: Mahdi al-Harati helped to lead the assault on Tripoli which ultimately resulted in the fall of Sirte

His
Irish wife, Eftaima al-Najar, received a phone call from a local school
informing her that one of her four children had a badly injured leg and
had been taken to Tallaght Hospital. Eftaima spent a number of hours in
the Accident and Emergency department and when she returned home and
opened the front door, she realised the house had been broken into. Her
house had been ransacked and a substantial amount of expensive Libyan
and Egyptian jewellery had been taken from the couple's bedroom.The
hot press had also been emptied and she immediately phoned gardai at
Tallaght Garda station and reported the robbery. When detectives arrived
at the scene, Eftaima told them that her husband had left a substantial
amount of cash with her before he went to Libya. She said she had hid
the money in the hot press in two envelopes and estimated that they
contained €200,000.
Astonished officers
made contact with Mahdi al-Harati who told them that he had travelled to
France, the United States and Qatar the previous month and that
representatives of an American intelligence agency had given him a
significant amount of money to help in the efforts to defeat Gaddafi. He
said he left two envelopes with his wife in case he was killed and took
the rest of the cash with him when he went back to Libya.
The
couple had no comment to make when the Sunday World called to their
home last week. Al-Harati led the main rebel advance that captured
Tripoli on August 21, a move regarded as being the beginning of the end
for Gaddafi. He was appointed deputy leader of Tripoli's military
council, a group which had the aim of merging all rebel units into one
coherent national army.

RARE: Cops are looking for €500 notes

Just
days after the robbery in his home, al-Harati resigned from the council
and returned to Dublin and has since been formally interviewed by
gardai. Astonished detectives have launched a major probe into the
daring robbery and issued an alert to all banks to be on the lookout for
€500 notes, which are extremely rare in Ireland but would be relatively
common in other European countries.Officers
were then stunned when it emerged that members of a well-known
traveller gang from the well-known town of Rathkeale in Limerick had
lodged a number of €500 bills into their bank accounts. The gang are
known to have carried out dozens of burglaries of houses across south
Dublin in recent months.
Gardai believe
the gang happened upon the home of al-Harati and his wife by chance and
had no idea of the massive cash windfall they would find when they broke
in. The garda probe into the robbery is ongoing and officers are
confident that they will make arrests in the case.

TRAVELLER TOWN: Rathkeale

A
number of rogue traveller gangs operate out of the small Co Limerick
town which has become famous for the annual homecoming. Every Christmas
the high rollers return from dubious trading jaunts around Europe in
fleets of brand new cars worth hundreds of millions. They stay for
several weeks for a legendary "wedding season" before heading out on the
road in the new year. Al-Harati and
his wife are cooperating fully with the investigation. The 37-year-old
teaches Arabic in Dublin. He came to Ireland over two decades ago and
met his Irish-born wife here. Her father was born in Libya and her
mother is Irish. She changed her name and religion when the couple met.