already deployed.
“These are the aircraft which are particularly well equipped for surveillance and reconnaissance, and as the conflict has gone on and the targets have become harder to detect it is important to have this capability available,” Foreign Office Minister Alistair Burt told Reuters on the sidelines of an international Libya contact group meeting in Istanbul.
“They have the capability to launch sustained airstrikes,” he said.
NATO Secretary-General Anders Fogh Rasmussen called on Thursday for members of the alliance to provide more aircraft to bomb Muammar Gaddafi’s forces in order to protect Libyan civilians and enforce a no-fly zone. – Reuters.
Zimbabwe Emergency Food Production Project delivers transformative results, boosts climate-smart agriculture, record wheat harvest
MORE than 188 000 farming households across Zimbabwe have strengthened their food production and resilience through a four-year emergency agricultural programme that has helped drive record wheat harvests, expand climate-smart…



