Robert Gates, the US Secretary of Defence clearly stated that training and assistance to the rebels in Libya can be provided by any other country. Hence, US does not necessarily need to take this main position.
Washington is trying to withdraw its forces as NATO finally takes the command.
The situation for rebels grows worse as the pro-Gadaffi troops have once again grown into power.
Moreover, these rebels who are amateur and do not have any kind of training can not fight against the well trained pro Gadaffi supporters.
Abdullah, one of the Libyan rebels told BBC that they do not have any director or aim. They just keep trying to fight the pro Gadaffi troops.
More than 40 rebels have been in the past two weeks.
Though, John McCain, the US Senator from Arizona says that this is a very tragic timing for US to withdraw its forces.
According to him, this would be a profound mistake as now the rebels immediately need military help and arms from Washington.
The withdrawal of American forces can play a vital role in turning the tables around.
Situations for the rebels have witnessed a drastic decline from the last week’s progress when they were quite confident to rule over Sirte.
In the meantime, the deaths of innocent civilians by the air strikes are also causing a lot of hue and cry.
There have been air strikes near Berga, leading to the death of seven civilians. But interestingly, these villagers consider such deaths as sacrifices.
They believe that if the air strikes would not have been started by the coalition forces, there was no chance that the village could have survived.
But it is hoped in the international front that Gadaffi’s government is fragmenting.
PM Cameron said in a press conference that the defection of Moussa Koussa proves to be an indication of how the rotten and fragmenting regime of Gadaffi is shattering now.
Though, UK has clearly mentioned that in spite of the fact that Moussa Koussa might now have taken the British side, it does not grant him immunity from international justice.
The international world faces another shock as a Libyan envoy came to London to start talks with the British government regarding strategic ways to deal with the current situation.
It is believed that the enjoy has left the British grounds by Friday afternoon.
According to the present sources, the envoy was sent by Saif-al-Aslam, one of the sons of Gadaffi.
John Simpson, foreign correspondent of BBC reveals that he has no idea what this sudden visit of the envoy could mean.
Though, it can be seen as either a diplomatic mission or one of the inevitable signals that Gadaffi’s son are also trying to defect the regime and their father.
The situation is still not described properly for the common audience.
Though, Simpson believes that the entire visit is getting more coverage and importance than what it deserves at the moment.