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UK vs. Libya

British Troops - 'SAS unit' captured in Libya by rebels :

A senior member of Benghazi's revolutionary council said: "They were carrying espionage equipment, reconnaissance equipment, multiple passports and weapons. This is no way to conduct yourself during an uprising. Ref. Source 9

Libya vs UK

British planes sent into Libya

British warplanes are in action over Libya, Prime Minister David Cameron says Ref. BBC

UK vs. Libya History & Civil Business Politics

The British aren't playing around in this affair, but can they afford these exercises with all the cut backs they have been making?

Libya vs UK

UK Has 350 Special Forces In Lybia Assisting Rebels :

The Daily Mail can reveal there are an estimated 350 already mounting covert operations. The troops in Libya were drawn from a squadron of SAS and SBS personnel, some who have been in the country for a month and are being re-supplied with water, food and ammunition via airdrops from Cyprus. Ref. Source 5

Libya vs UK

Govt admits Islamists may be active within Libyan rebels:

UK Defence Secretary Liam Fox told BBC Radio that the death, attributed by the British press to Al-Qaeda elements within the rebel movement, remained a mystery but that militant influence within Libya was inevitable. Ref. Source 5

UK vs. Libya

British Brains, Brawn and Bombs Bolster Libyan Rebels
By RT

On Tuesday, British newspapers revealed that the UK not only detached spies and former SAS gurus to train militants, but was also providing them with ammunition for the operation, including night-vision goggles, advanced communication equipment and no less than 1,000 sets of body armor. Ref. Source 5

UK vs. Libya

RAF Tornados conduct strikes on Libyan troops and civilians defending Sirte:

British aircraft yesterday mounted a long-range mission against the Libyan city of Sebha and conducted strikes on Libyan troops and civilians defending Sirte. Ref. Source 1

UK vs. Libya Politics Business Civil & History

Briton killed in Libya named

Briton found dead in Libya named by UK Foreign Office as Mark De Salis, a manager responsible for power generators. Ref. BBC