nafusa造句

• In June 2011, Le Figaro reported that France secretly airdropped significant quantities of arms in the Nafusa Mountains for the Berber rebels.
• On 14 June, government bombardments in the Nafusa Mountains continued, while clashes continued as the rebels attacked towns under Gaddafi control.
• The Ibadite leader and governor of Tripoli and Jabal Nafusa, Ilyas ibn Mansur al-Nafusi, mobilized resistance to the invader.
• Al-Baruni was born in the Jabal Nafusa in what was then the Chamber of Deputies as the member for the Jabal Gharbi.
• But in 752, Ibn Habib dispatched an Ifriqiyan army and reconquered Tripolitana from the Ibadites, driving their remnants south into the Jebel Nafusa.
• Several months after the initial uprising, rebel forces in the Nafusa Mountains advanced towards the coast, retaking Zawiya and reaching Tripoli on 21 August.
• It is reported he took great pleasure in cruelty and killing, often conducting executions personally ( as in the case of the Nafusa prisoners ).
• The indigenous population was arab, with some berbers in the Nafusa Mountains south of Tripoli and some thousands Jews and a few Maltese on the coast.
• On 1 July, NATO aircraft attacked two vehicles near Bir al-Ghanam, a town in the Nafusa Mountains along a road leading to Tripoli.
• The brigade saw action throughout the 2011 Nafusa Mountains Campaign including in the towns of Nalut, Bir Ghanem and Tiji, in combat against loyalist forces.
• Very soon, the protests spread to the whole country and by the end of February most of the towns in the Nafusa Mountains were under opposition control.
• In 896-97, the Aghlabid emir Ibrahim II of Ifriqiya recovered Tripolitana and defeated the Nafusa in a great battle at Manu ( south of Gab鑣 ).
• The lingering heterodoxy of the Nafusa people has placed them frequently at odds, or under suspicion, by the largely orthodox Sunni population of the rest of Libya.
• The four major fronts of combat were generally considered to be the Nafusa Mountains, the Tripolitanian coast, the Gulf of Sidra, and the southern Libyan Desert.
• On 19 August, the Amazigh towns of Nalut and Kabaw in the Nafusa Mountains announced a boycott of the House of Representatives, which they claimed was unconstitutional.
• That same year, he attacked and defeated the Ibadite Nafusa at a great battle at Manu ( south of Gab鑣 ), putting an end to their independent imamate.
• In the early days of the war, towns in the Nafusa Mountains quickly joined the uprising against Muammar Gaddafi, but soon came under heavy attack by loyalist forces.
• Over 500 mostly Berber Libyans fled their homes in Libya's Nafusa Mountains and took shelter in the Dehiba area of southeastern Tunisia between 5 and 12 April 2011.
• Gaddafi's troops launched an artillery bombardment against rebel-held areas in the Jabal al Gharbi district in the Nafusa Mountains, leaving 110 rebels and civilians dead.
• During the 2011 Libyan civil war, the border crossing became crucial as a vital transport link for supplies to beleaguered civilians and rebel military forces in the Nafusa Mountains front.