are officers of the British army rebel fighters in Libya mentorAbdul ATI al Obeidi described the overseas military presence as "a step backwards" and proposed a cease-fire so that civilians in the North African war-torn nation to discuss what they wanted.
His comments came a mentoring role to help, heads of State and Government coordinating attacks on the dictator's army after Foreign Minister William Hague announced that a group of officers of the British army on the opposition stronghold Benghazi is provided .
It is assumed that is about 10 experienced officers already working a British team in Libya's second city with the opposition of National Transitional Council (NTC) connect.
Mr Hague said that the officers help the army attacks on civilians, in accordance with the UN Security Council to prevent a resolution authorising military action against Col Gaddafi's forces.
However, said the officers not training or arming the opposition involved fighting troops and have nothing to do with the planning or execution of NTC military operations, Mr Hague.
The French are thought of a similar number of consultants provide.
Rebel fighters in the vicinity of Tripoli Street in MisratahNow on heavy fighting in Libya the third-largest city of Misratah, between rebels and Pro-Gaddafi forces.
Rebels in the city were killed under siege for more than a month with hundreds in the fighting.
Colonel Gaddafi uses army to try the snipers and ground missile attacks from outside the city walls and break the rebels hold on the city.
Seif al-Islam, a Colonel Gadafffi sons, vowed that the Libyan Government "would seek not revenge against the rebels" as soon as she had beaten them.
But in a thinly veiled threat to the anti-Gaddafi rebels he went on: "the use of weapons and force is only by force and red lines are those who cross the four met, the consequences to be set in 2007 (Gaddafi, Islam, State security and national unity)".
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