the release provision and would extend for 4 years from the date of the execution thereof in lieu of assuming the other mortgage.
In connection with the waiver, plaintiffs argue that it appears from Mr. Kennedy's testimony, as well as that of Mr. Breunig, that within 2 days after the agreement was signed defendant knew that Mrs. Krautkremer would not agree to the provision as to the release of the chattel mortgage. They further contend that even if defendant's testimony be accepted, he knew at least within 3 weeks after signing the agreement that the release could not be obtained, but, notwithstanding this, he offered the building for sale, continued to operate the business, continued to order and pay for merchandise, and continued to pay the employees. In addition,Navigation

Libya's continuing struggle for democracy

An anti-militia protester gunned down on November 15, 2013.

By
Chris Slee

January
9, 2014 – Links International Journal of
Socialist Renewal -- In recent months there has been a wave of protests
against militias in Libya’s cities. The militias are armed groups originally
formed during the 2011 civil war. Most are based in particular towns or regions,
but they sometimes try to exercise power over a wider area. There is widespread
resentment at their arbitrary exercise of power. One protester told the Libya
Herald that the militias “terrorise, steal and kidnap people”.[1]

On
November 15, 2013, protesters marched on a militia base in Gharghour, a suburb
of Tripoli, Libya’s capital. The base was occupied by a militia from the city
of Misrata. The protesters were demanding that the militia leave Tripoli. But
the militia opened fire, killing 47