Dubliner at center of rebellion in Tripoli - ‘It has changed me’
Number of Irish accents amazes some observers
'One is the political struggle, the process of setting up the state. If it takes a long time to take shape, this could cause problems. The second issue on my mind is the widespread availability of weapons since the uprising began. We are working now to create a mechanism through which these weapons could be handed back or collected.'
He scoffs at any comparison with post-Saddam Iraq, however. 'The two countries are very different on several different levels. We have no sectarian or ethnic divisions, plus the Libyans, as a population, have a tradition of being a peaceful people.'
Najjair adds: 'When we got here first, I thought the regime would have just crumbled but it hasn’t,' says Najjair. 'Gadafy is going to fight to the end, but so are we. Wherever he goes, we’ll be after him.'
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