NATO intensified the bombing today against the port and a residential leader Muammar Gaddafi in the capital, Libyan state television reported.
Official sources said that Libyan planes Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) conducted military raids early Sunday against the harbor of Tripoli, where five ships sank Thursday in another bombing.
That same day, the aircraft also attacked the Western powers ports and Al-Khums Sirte (this) that destroyed or severely damaged three other vessels alleged military.
Since Saturday night and this morning we heard several explosions and flush fly fighter jets through the city, including the Bab Al-Aziziyah, where Gaddafi has one of his residences in downtown Tripoli.
A spokesman said that in that raid wounded four people, but failed to elaborate on the extent of the injury.
Many foreign correspondents attempt to verify the extent of the NATO attacks, but the danger of further incursions prompted authorities to prevent access, as one commentator explained public channel Al Jamahiriya.
In recent weeks, NATO has launched air strikes against systematic main city of Libya in an attempt increasingly evident to annihilate Gaddafi, though his spokesman reiterated that his aim is only to protect civilians.
During an attack the house several weeks ago the youngest son of Libyan leader, in the vicinity of Bab Al-Aziziyah, were killed and three grandchildren while the ruler himself and his wife, who were in the house, were unhurt, according to the Government.
The attackers also fired on Sunday against positions of the regular Army combat armed insurgents in regions west of the country's mountainous border with Tunisia, which led to the neighboring country to raise the military alert level along the common border.
According to sources in television and the official news agency JANA, NATO seeks to expand its campaign with the aim of weakening the government air strikes on command centers of the desert and sea patrols to intercept boats.
Meanwhile, the American former congressman Cynthia McKinney, who was invited by an NGO to monitor the situation in Libya, said "the last thing you need to do is spend money on death, destruction and war."
"I think it's very important that people understand what is happening here, and everyone see the truth," said Republican exlegisladora last night on state television.
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