By: Mary Rose | 2011-03-23 | News and society In order to deal with the uprisings in Libya, the U.N. Security Council decided to allow air-strikers against establish a no-fly zone in the nation to protect civilians from leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces. European and U.S. forces have unleashed many warplanes and cruise missile against Libyan targets under a solution of U.N Security Council. France has sent its fighter aircrafts to Libya to participate in Libyan operations. The French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle left the southern French port of Toulon on Sunday will also arrive off the coast of Libya and provide the enforcers with a rapid-response capability. Here is some interesting information about this warship: read more
By: Peter Merifield | 2010-12-19 | Hotels Charles de Gaulle Airport which is named after the famous French President Charles de Gaulle,is one of the two major airports in Paris serving both international and domestic flights. If you need to stay in a hotel in close proximity to this airport most of the major hotel chains are present. read more
By: Travelhouseuk | 2010-12-27 | Travel & Leisure Yesterday, the busiest airport in France, Charles de Gaulle which is also hub of the national carrier Air France faced yet another challenge by bad weather. read more
By: M.G. Singh | 2011-03-25 | Politics The French aircraft carrier has proceeded to the coast of Libya. It should succeed as there is hardly any opposition, otherwise it could have been a different story. read more
By: ddddddd | 2011-04-14 | Arts & Entertainment Gadhafi''s forces are now expertly camouflaging their units to conceal them from detection and attack from the air, the officers said. "There is obviously a degree of savoir-faire on the part (of Gad... read more
By: Mary Rose | 2011-03-25 | Current Affairs In the past 4 days, it’s easy to realize that an overwhelming military force was mobilized by Western nations, including Britain, France and the U.S, most actively involved. In addition to win political aims, this is an opportunity for great countries to show their military power with the most advanced weapons. Following is latest list of fighter jets and cruise missiles, frigates and so on of international coalition in the war in Libya. read more
By: Mary Rose | 2011-08-06 | News and society Aircraft carrier, the largest type of warship ever made by human beings, not only embodies the military and defense capacities of a country, but also indicates the comprehensive national strength. As of June 2011, only nine countries owns a total of 20 active-service aircraft carriers including the US, Russia, France, the UK, India, Brazil, Spain, Italy and Thailand. read more
By: Mary Rose | 2011-09-01 | News and society Last week, the Libyan rebels and NATO completely took control of Tripoli capital, putting an end to Muammar Gaddafi’s 41-year controversial rule, and opened a post-war period for the crisis-torn North African country. read more
By: pardeep kumar | 2011-06-21 | Flights A leading people-mover in world's fourth wealthiest nation, Air France provides domestic and international passenger and cargo transportation. From hubs in Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport, the carrier serves around 32 destinations mainly in France and operates worldwide scheduled passenger and cargo services to 152 destinations in 91 countries with a fleet of 253 aircrafts. read more
By: ddddddd | 2011-04-01 | Movies With US forces plying the waters off the Libyan coast, Central Intelligence Agency operatives on Libyan soil, many NATO countries sitting out the operation, and the staying power of the US unmatched b... read more
By: Brian ResHollerden | 2010-10-28 | Travel & Leisure Are you looking for a Hotel in Tripoli Libya then you are in the right place, Amalafrica are one of Libya’s rapidly expanding catering and hotel businesses read more
By: Chris Wood | 2011-03-30 | Article Marketing As we can see from the news that President Barack Obama on Monday deported a great delivery on the establishment insurance towards Libya, claiming the U.S. military intercession was to avoid noncombat... read more