The Libyan dictator has turned to the crowd in a televised speech from the residential complex that was bombed on Sunday and encouraged them to continue the struggle to defeat the rebels and the international coalition. Hillary Clinton has acknowledged that there are contacts between the allies and the next circle of the dictator to negotiate an exit: "You can be exploring possibilities for exile. Do not know: can be a theater, like everything with him, but is a possibility," he told ABC.

The explosions were heard again tonight in the Libyan capital on the fourth day of attacks on allies within the operation 'Dawn of Odyssey. " The intervention, however, has not stopped attacks on the Libyan dictator cities that are under rebel control. Gadhafi's offensive Misrata yesterday left 40 people dead. The victims included four children who were inside a car that has been hit by shelling of the forces of dictator. The other strong point of the fighting is Ajdabiya, where there were fierce clashes between troops and rebels loyal to Qadhafi.

Meanwhile, discrepancies and lack of coordination on the control of the military operation in Libya reigned among the allies. The White House says that France and the UK agree that NATO will take command of the operation against Qaddafi. However, hours earlier, France had proposed establishing a "political leadership" of the military operation on Libya and meetings attended by all participating states. The position of two of its members Turkey and Germany, reluctant to attack, difficult discussions on the alliance. In fact, the German government announced its decision to withdraw two frigates and two ships in the Mediterranean.

In Spain, the House of Representatives yesterday gave the green light to the participation of English troops in the war in Libya. Participation will be for a month in the no-fly zone for three months in the embargo.