Tripoli, Nov 19(ANI): Four Americans had offered themselves to former Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi as consultants available for hire at 10 million dollars, according to a document found in a Tripoli government building.
A letter referred to a former Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) agent, Marty Martin, a terrorism expert, Neil C Livingstone, a Kansas lawyer Randell K. Wood and a former Republican National Committee member Neil S. Alpert as a part of the 'American Action Group' proposal to enable Gaddafi win the US support.
The April 17 letter, was written by a proposal partner Dirk Borgers also vowed toree frozen Libyan assets by influencing the government to comply with the United Nations resolutions
According to the New York Times, 'the fees and payments set forth in this contract are minimum non-refundable fees. The fees are an inducement for the attorneys and advisors to take the case and nothing else," the proposal stated.
"Our group of Libyan sympathisers is extremely worried about this and we would like to help to block the actions of your international enemies and to support a normal working relationship with the United States Government," the letter added.
Livingstone said the letter misinterpreted his aim, the Daily Mail reports.
"Our whole goal was to get the Gaddafis out of there as fast as possible.The idea was to find them an Arabic-speaking sanctuary and let them keep some money, in return for getting out," he added.
Marty Martin said the letter has caught him off guard and that the deal aimed at curing bloodshed in Libya by ending Gaddafi's regime rather than saving the latter's life.
The deal, however, was never achieved as Libyan officials rejected it, and it is also doubtful whether Gaddafi ever saw the letter. (ANI)
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