was there any ethnic targeting ?
Yes, black Africans were being targeted by the rebel forces as cities fell.
Libyan Civil War (2011)
In August 2011, the UNHCR issued a strong call for the rights and lives of sub-Saharan Africans living in Libya to be protected due to reports that black Africans were being targeted by the rebel forces as cities fell. Other news sources includin
the north atlantic treaty organization (nato) is an example UNANSWERABLE what is this organization ? It is an intergovernmental military alliance between 30 North American and European countries. name some of its members ? The United States and the United Kingdom, to name a few. what do we know about its early operations ? No military operations were conducted by NATO during the Cold War. what are its partnerships with third countries ? The Partnership for Peace (PfP) programme. when was this organization established ? 4 April 1949. what was the libya intervention During the Libyan Civil War, a coalition that included several NATO members began enforcing a no-fly zone over Libya shortly afterwards. when did it begin ? Between 13 and 16 January 2011. how was the violence during this war ? Amnesty International reported that security forces targeted paramedics helping injured protesters. what were the cultural revolt  ? Music provided an important platform for communication among demonstrators. It helped to create moral support and encouraged a spirit of revolt against the governments. what were the aftermath of the war ? Sporadic clashes between NTC and former loyalists also continued across Libya with low intensity.
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Libyan Civil War (2011) [SEP] Ethnic targeting
In August 2011, the UNHCR issued a strong call for the rights and lives of sub-Saharan Africans living in Libya to be protected due to reports that black Africans were being targeted by the rebel forces as cities fell. Other news sources including "The Independent" and CNN have reported on the targeting of black people in rebel held areas. An Amnesty International statement, released on 30 August 2011, stated that on visits to detention centres in Zawiya and Tripoli, Amnesty International was informed that between one third and half of those detained were from Sub-Saharan Africa. A New York Times online article also comments that "it seems that plenty of the black Africans captured as mercenaries were never actually involved in the fight".