by the first time in the 1950's larocco conduct of elections on the renewed constitution. egypt is in the process of the freely and fairly electing government so that so far has been under mubarak's regime. after the dictatorship libya has the new government in jordan and yemen. the ambassador speaking to me the authority in london said there are four key things that he took out of the arab spring. the first is the arab exceptional was on the sense that somehow people in the arab world did not look for what we will looking for the chance to control their own destiny. that is being squashed. second, islam is not compatible for the democracy and whether we have had elections appear to be so. third, the sense is important all of us that the connection between the west and the arab goal wasn't simply based on our interest, the commercial interest but was not last based on values. and the big loser in all this has been the advocates of the violent terrorist ideology al qaeda has played no part in the revolution people have inspired themselves. they haven't been a winner after t

of the security council and the principal in particular the nonpermanent members of the council, larocco, colombia, pakistan, portugal and all of whom voted in favor of the resolution. pakistan's representative for the council spoke for all the fuss when they said this resolution should not buy by being active and engaged we should give hope to those who are expecting at. mr. speaker regime in his john comfort at the u.n. secure deacons although we will do everything we can to make sure that is short-lived. this is a doomed regime as well as a murdered regime. but there is no way it can recover its credibility internationally or with its own people. the u.n. security council failure to agree the resolution doesn't and the effort to end the violence in syria. and i want to set out how we will now proceed. first we will continue our strong support for the arab league. earlier this afternoon i spoke to the general of the arab league as well as the foreign minister of jordan. i welcome and encouraged the proposal to appoint a special envoy of the arab league and recommended the leadership an

by the first time in the 1950's larocco conduct of elections on the renewed constitution. egypt is in the process of the freely and fairly electing government so that so far has been under mubarak's regime. after the dictatorship libya has the new government in jordan and yemen. the ambassador speaking to me the authority in london said there are four key things that he took out of the arab spring. the first is the arab exceptional was on the sense that somehow people in the arab world did not look for what we will looking for the chance to control their own destiny. that is being squashed. second, islam is not compatible for the democracy and whether we have had elections appear to be so. third, the sense is important all of us that the connection between the west and the arab goal wasn't simply based on our interest, the commercial interest but was not last based on values. and the big loser in all this has been the advocates of the violent terrorist ideology al qaeda has played no part in the revolution people have inspired themselves. they haven't been a winner after t

the united states has a very important opportunity from libya through to nisha through algeria to larocco. if we do what we need to do in those four countries we can really help them move to open their economy and produce results for people. libya is more challenging because ghadaffi does for all the institutions the they don't have institutions that they can move people from and phill people with because it was such a personality cult. they are making progress. the new prime minister will be coming to visit in just a few weeks. i would urge it it's not already on the schedule that he meet with members of this committee and explain to you what he is doing, what his government is doing. they have cooperated with us on going after the man had. we have implemented a plan that we worked through with them, and we are also working with them to fulfill their signing of the conventional weapons destruction technical arrangement, so they have been very cooperative. we know they faced problems in combining all of the militia into a coherent organized military presence. we are certainly supporting t