The Washington Post reported the U.S. that the decision taken by the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama to withdraw U.S. government representatives from the Libyan city of Benghazi, comes as a precautionary measure temporarily to protect its diplomats what they described as the terrorist attacks on the U.S. government complexes in Libya.
The newspaper said in a report posted on its website, "The U.S. administration has taken this decision after the attack on the U.S. Consulate on September 11, and killing U.S. ambassador to Libya Christopher Stevens." Referring to what was said by a spokeswoman for the U.S. State Department Victoria Nuland at this level, where the ministry stated that the withdrawal of all U.S. personnel from Benghazi, and the closure of the U.S. consulate there and the lifting of receivership.
She explained that the State not only to withdraw its representatives from the city, which launched the Libyan revolution against the late Colonel Muammar Gaddafi, but also evacuated non-essential staff from the U.S. embassy in the capital Tripoli, embassy continues to work on a small scale.
She drew the paper that the U.S. decision would hinder efforts FBI (FBI) to investigate the attack, which led to the killing of U.S. Ambassador and 3 others, which is no longer able to OIOS investigators gather evidence about the incident, or conduct interviews with witnesses. She added that the decision to withdraw the U.S. government representatives came after the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) to withdraw most or all of its customers of the city immediately after the attack on the consulate building, according to the statement by U.S. officials refused to disclose the identity of the non-fulfillment of their advertising on the movements of devices intelligence.
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