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Georgia Meloni investigated the release of Italy for the crimes of the Libyan war

Prime Minister Georgia Meloni from Italy announced on Tuesday that she was investigated by Italian prosecutors for her alleged role in helping and inciting the release last week to a Libyan official wanted for war crimes.

The case focused on the arrest of Italy and the rapid release of Osama Elisri Njeim, the director of many Libyan prisons known for its inhumane conditions.

Last week, the Italian police arrested Mr. Njeim in a hotel room in Turin after the International Criminal Court in The Hague issued an international order. Mr. Njeim was required in crimes against humanity, including killing, torture, rape and sexual violence.

Soon after his arrest, Mr. Njeem was released to what the Italian authorities described as a procedural case. Then he was returned to Libya on a government plane.

His release began to protest by human rights groups and opposition leaders, who accused Mrs. Meloni of reaching the Libyan authorities because Italy relied on Libya to keep migrants from Italian beaches.

The International Criminal Court also objected, and issued a statement of “the duty of all states parties to fully cooperate with the court in its investigations and simulation of crimes.” She said that she asked the Italian authorities to clarify her actions.

Mrs. Miloni said in a video posted on social media on Tuesday that Mr. Nagarim was released because the memorandum of arresting the International Criminal Court was not transferred to the Italian Ministry of Justice, which makes the arrest inaccurate.

Mrs. Meloni said that Mr. Njeim had been expelled and returned to Libya for security reasons.

She said, “I cannot blackmail.” “I will not allow myself to intimidate.”

Mrs. Meloni said that the prosecutors in Rome, Francesco Le Foy, was also investigating the Justice Minister of Italy, Carlo Norio; The Minister of the Interior in Italy, Matteo Banetusi; The outside interior, Alfredo Mantophano.

In the video, Mrs. Miloni said it was “curious” that ICC, “after months of thinking”, issued the arrest warrant when Mr. Njem was about to enter Italian territory, after spent about 12 days in three other European countries. It was not clear what she was hinting at her.

Investigation news from Malouni, Italian legislators flared up, with moments of tension in the lower home.

The case is likely to arise a continuous conflict between the judiciary and Mrs. Meloni, which, like many conservative politicians in Italy, accused the Italian judges of increasing the follow -up of the schedules of political actions.

Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini in a position on X indicated that Mr. Le Foy was the same public prosecutor who took him to the court in Palermo, Sicily, on charges that Mr. Salvini illegally refused to allow the boat to carry immigrants to Italy five years ago.

Mr. Salvini was acquitted of the charges in December. “Shame, shame, shame”, written on the social media platform. “Reforming justice immediately.”

Even some of the critics of Maloni were surprised by the investigation of the Prime Minister.

Carlo Quint, the leader of Azzyoun, a Wasit party, said that dealing with the case of Mr. Njeim was “a catastrophe, informing the Italians of a set of lies.” But the investigation of the Prime Minister “was surreal and will not happen in any other Western country,” Mr. Cavila told ANSA news agency.

Giovanni Barbro of the Communist Party, which was reaffirmed, said, however, it was only appropriate for the judges to investigate what happened because “many gray areas” surrounded the case. No one was above the law, as he told the Italian media.

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