Libyan city buries dozens more dead after fierce security crackdown

Mourners in Libya’s second-largest city of Benghazi were on Saturday burying some of the dozens of protesters shot dead by security forces in the worst unrest of Muammar Gaddafi’s four decades in power.

Human Rights Watch said 35 people were killed in the city late on Friday, adding to dozens who had already died in a fierce crackdown on three days of protests inspired by uprisings in neighbouring Egypt and Tunisia.

More related to this storyBahrain police retreat, protesters retake squareThe staying power of sub-Saharan strongmenMillions take streets to celebrate ‘new Egypt’

MediaLocation of Benghazi, site of deadly clashes in LibyaVideoAnalyzing social media's role in protests

Friday’s deaths in Benghazi happened when security forces opened fire on people protesting after funeral processions for victims of earlier violence, the group said.

The New York-based watchdog said the killings on Friday took to 84 its estimate for the total death toll after three days of protests focused on the restive region around Benghazi, 1,000 km east of Tripoli.

Asked by Qatar-based Al Jazeera television how many people were to be buried on Saturday, Benghazi cleric Abellah al-Warfali said he had a list of 16 people, most with bullet wounds to the head and chest.

“I saw with my own eyes a tank crushing two people in a car,” he said. “They didn’t do any harm to anyone.”

The private Quryna newspaper, which is based in Benghazi and has been linked to one of Mr. Gaddafi’s sons, said 24 people were killed in Benghazi on Friday.

It said security forces opened fire to stop protesters attacking the police headquarters and a military detachment where weapons were stored. “The guards were forced to use bullets,” the paper said.

The government has released no casualty figures, nor made any official comment on the violence.

OIL CASH

Away from the eastern region, the country appeared calm. A government-run newspaper blamed the protests on Zionism and the “traitors of the West,” while officials said foreign media were exaggerating the scale of the violence in the east.

Libya-watchers say an Egypt-style nationwide revolt is unlikely because Mr. Gaddafi has oil cash to smooth over social problems and he is also still respected in much of the country.

In London, British foreign minister William Hague said he had reports that heavy weapons fire and sniper units were being used against demonstrators. “This is clearly unacceptable and horrifying,” he said in a statement.

A Benghazi resident, who lives near the city centre, said shooting could be heard on Friday night and that protesters attacked and damaged the state-run radio station near his home.

“I heard shooting last night until midnight,” the resident, who did not want to be identified, told Reuters. “The radio station has been attacked ... We do not know what we are going to do.”

He said most people were staying inside their houses because they were too frightened to go out.

The security forces in the streets were wearing yellow hats, the witness said, which are not part of standard Libyan police or army uniform. “They are not Libyans,” he said.

Another Benghazi resident told Reuters from the city: “There are still a large number of protesters standing in front of Benghazi court. They have decided they are not going to move.”

POLICE STATIONS TORCHED

A security source said that there were still clashes going on in the region between Benghazi and the town of Al Bayda, about 200 km away, where local people said dozens have also been killed by security forces in the past 72 hours.

“The situation in the eastern area from Al Bayda to Benghazi is 80 per cent under control ... A lot of police stations have been set on fire or damaged,” the security source told Reuters. He also said: “Please do not believe what foreign radio and television are saying. Their information is not exact.”

Foreign journalists have not been allowed to enter Libya since the unrest began, local reporters have been barred from travelling to Benghazi and mobile phone connections to towns in the east of the country have frequently been out of service.

Al Jazeera said its signal was being jammed on several frequencies and its website had been blocked in Libya.

The state-run Alzahf Alakhdar, or Green March, newspaper published an editorial under the title: “No leader except Gaddafi!” and sent a defiant message to opponents of his rule.

“Our people are today more determined to face their challenges and to confront all the dirty plans and the conspiracies designed by America and Zionism and the traitors of the West.”

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The mourning after the marriage before

A few weeks ago, I came across an excerpt from Joyce Carol Oates’s new memoir, A Widow’s Story, in The New Yorker. I was on the top floor of a London double-decker bus, headed to the hospital to pick up my husband, who was recovering from a minor back procedure. When I got on the bus, I was relaxed, even blasé, about my wifely hospital errand. By the time I alighted, I was absolutely frantic.

More related to this storyReview: MemoirA Widow’s Story, by Joyce Carol Oates

What if he’d contracted a mysterious secondary infection and was now in the ICU fighting for his life? What if his heart rate accelerated and his blood pressure dropped and I was about to receive a phone call asking if I’d like to take “extraordinary measures” to save him? (Yes, obviously!) What if, while I sat blithely on a bus, reading a magazine and watching the rainy city slide past, my husband was about to die?

These are the more unpleasant kinds of things you are forced to think about whenever reading Oates, a novelist known for her fascination with the darker aspects of human experience. But A Widow’s Story is all the more harrowing because, in this case, the terrible events are happening to the author herself, and relayed in agonizingly detailed real time.

In under a week in 2008, Oates’s husband of 47 years, editor Raymond J. Smith, checked into a hospital with a fever, was diagnosed with pneumonia, and expired without warning of an unrelated staph infection. Oates’s book describes this traumatic event, as well as the shock and collapse that followed.

A Widow’s Story is more than an individual tale of woe. It’s also a seminal text in an emerging literary genre. First there was chick lit, then came mummy lit. Now we have widow lit – a wave of books unleashed by the experience of losing a loved one.

Joan Didion’s bestselling account of her own wifely bereavement, The Year of Magical Thinking, leads the way in terms of sales figures. More recent grief memoirs reach beyond the experience of losing a spouse. Gail Caldwell’s Let’s Take the Long Way Home and Ann Patchett’s Truth & Beauty both chronicle the loss of a best friend, and Emma Forrest’s Your Voice in My Head focuses on the sudden death of a beloved psychiatrist. Last year’s memoir collection, The Heart Does Break, edited by George Bowering and Jean Baird, saw 19 Canadian writers each explore the loss of a loved one.

Widow lit might sound flat-out depressing, but it can be full of humour and insight. Oates is at her best when railing against the banalities of mourning – the meaningless platitudes and bureaucratic irritants thrown at the widow in her hour of need. Her most dreaded adversary is the luxury fruit basket. “Why are people sending me these things?” she wonders. “Do they imagine that grief will be assuaged by chocolate-covered truffles, pâté de foie gras, pepperoni sausages? Do they imagine that assistants shield me from the labour of dealing with such a quantity of trash?”

Katherine Ashenburg, author of The Mourner’s Dance: What We Do When People Die, told me in an e-mail this week that she believes this growing wave of bereavement books is not just evidence of an aging population, but a sign that grief is coming out of, well, mourning. “It’s finally socially acceptable again after 50 to 75 years of being a no-go zone,” which was, in turn, partly “a reaction to the Victorians’ over-the-top mourning,” and partly an expression of “the belief that modern medicine was going to make death obsolete, the belief that death was somehow not being modern.

“Thankfully now,” she continued, “the pendulum that had swung so far in that direction is now turning back to a more humane, more individualistic understanding that mourning is one of the most profound human activities and nothing that need be done in secret.”

Apart from Calvin Trillin’s tribute to his late wife, About Alice, I am hard-pressed to think of a significant bereavement memoir authored by a man. Is this because women tend to outlive men or is it because they are more prone to sifting through the ashes of despair? Oates believes the latter: “The widow is one to whom nuggets of insight, profound revelations, ‘truths’ rush with disconcerting intensity.”

One of the stickier aspects of writing about death involves the subject of moving on. While Oates offers a careful catalogue of her loss, she conveniently leaves out the fact that, less than a year after her husband’s death, she became engaged to someone else – a Princeton neuroscientist, Charles Gross, whom she married in 2009. A recent piece in The New York Times took a swipe at Oates for writing a book so “long and rambling ... it could have found time to mention a whole new spouse.”

Oates, for her part, has delicately talked around the subject, recently remarking to one U.S. Web magazine how different her new husband is from her last. “Charlie is not a literary person. He's not a critic. He finds things to be enthusiastic about in life.”

Now that the Victorian era is over, who can begrudge a recent widow her happiness? Or a book she managed to wring from her grief, however selective the memories it contains.

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Bahrain locked down after 5 protesters killed

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Bahrain locked down after 5 protesters killedAP VideoPublished Friday, Feb. 18, 2011 12:43AM ESTBahrain's leaders have banned public gatherings and sent tanks into the streets, intensifying a crackdown that killed five anti-government protesters and wounded more than 200.0 commentsEmailTweetPrintDecrease text sizeIncrease text size

Bahrain’s crackdown shows the limits of a revolutionMore videos in:Our picksNewsInvestingBusinessTechSportsArtsDriveLifePopular $("#article-video-nav li a").click(function(){$("#article-video-nav li").each(function(){$(this).removeClass("selected");});$(this).parent("li").addClass("selected");var sec = $(this)[0].id;$("#video-content").addClass('transition');$(".loading").show();$.ajax({url: '/template/ver2-0/article/article.video.list.jsp',dataType: 'html',data: {sec: '',owner: sec,currArt: '1912539',dir: '/template/ver1-0',dir2: '/template/ver2-0',pub: '350'},success: function(html) {$("#video-content-container").html(html);$("#video-content").removeClass('transition');$(".loading").hide();}});return false;});01:25 Bahrain locked down after 5 protesters killedFriday, Feb. 18, 2011 12:43AM EST

Bahrain's leaders have banned public gatherings and sent tanks into the streets, intensifying a crackdown that killed five anti-government protesters and wounded more than 200.

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444 Front St. W., Toronto, ON  Canada M5V 2S9
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© 2011 The Globe and Mail Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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Bahrain locked down after 5 protesters killedAP VideoPublished Friday, Feb. 18, 2011 12:43AM ESTBahrain's leaders have banned public gatherings and sent tanks into the streets, intensifying a crackdown that killed five anti-government protesters and wounded more than 200.0 commentsEmailTweetPrintDecrease text sizeIncrease text size

Bahrain’s crackdown shows the limits of a revolutionMore videos in:Our picksNewsInvestingBusinessTechSportsArtsDriveLifePopular $("#article-video-nav li a").click(function(){$("#article-video-nav li").each(function(){$(this).removeClass("selected");});$(this).parent("li").addClass("selected");var sec = $(this)[0].id;$("#video-content").addClass('transition');$(".loading").show();$.ajax({url: '/template/ver2-0/article/article.video.list.jsp',dataType: 'html',data: {sec: '',owner: sec,currArt: '1912539',dir: '/template/ver1-0',dir2: '/template/ver2-0',pub: '350'},success: function(html) {$("#video-content-container").html(html);$("#video-content").removeClass('transition');$(".loading").hide();}});return false;});01:25 Bahrain locked down after 5 protesters killedFriday, Feb. 18, 2011 12:43AM EST

Bahrain's leaders have banned public gatherings and sent tanks into the streets, intensifying a crackdown that killed five anti-government protesters and wounded more than 200.

01:13 Belgians strip to protest political wafflingThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 11:33PM EST

Belgian citizens marked 249 days without a government, a figure that they are treating as a world record in political waffling, by staging a huge party where some participants stripped down to their underwear.

01:36 Thousands protest in Wisconsin capitalThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 6:19PM EST

A group of Wisconsin lawmakers blocked passage of a sweeping anti-union bill Thursday by ignoring orders to attend a vote

00:57 NASA scientist explains large solar flareThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 4:36PM EST

Scientists say a solar flare the evening of Feb. 14 is causing radio disruptions and may put on a cool sky show Thursday and Friday nights in some northern regions

01:22 Harper doesn't care for Obama's border fee planThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 3:46PM EST

Prime Minister Stephen Harper doesn't think a new border fee is a useful way for the U.S. to raise money. U.S. President Obama wants to charge Canadians entering by air or sea a $5.50 fee, but with private vehicles exempt.

Ritz-Carlton Toronto opens its doorsThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 1:50PM EST

An inside look at the city's newest luxury hotel that opened Wednesday.

01:13 Welcome to the U.S., that will be $5.50Thursday, Feb. 17, 2011 1:14PM EST

Canadians heading to the U.S. by plane or boat may soon have to pay an entry fee of $5.50. The proposal is outlined in the 2012 federal draft budget U.S. President Barack Obama submitted to congress this week.

00:54 Knife removed from head after four yearsThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 12:28PM EST

A Chinese man who suffered headaches for four years was found to have a knife embedded in his skull. He says he didn't know it was there and previous medical examinations failed to discover it.

01:13 Rideau Canal flash mobThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 10:36AM EST

Four hundred students from Carleton University broke into a choreographed dance on Ottawas Rideau Canal to Ke$ha's Tik Tok, a Johan Strauss waltz, and the hit, We No Speak Americano.

02:24 China fights flu with traditional medicineThursday, Feb. 17, 2011 9:45AM EST

As Hong Kong enters peak flu season, many people are turning to traditional Chinese medicine, finding it quite effective and with few side effects. But for the time being, authorities prefer to treat acute cases with western drugs, even though this may soon change.

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444 Front St. W., Toronto, ON  Canada M5V 2S9
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© 2011 The Globe and Mail Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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