<p>"To speak of Gaddafi's resignation is a humiliation for all Libyans," she said in a brief statement at her father's Tripoli residence before hundreds of young supporters.<br /><br />"You want to kill my father, pretending to protect civilians," she said, referring to Western air raids. "Where are these civilians? Are they carrying machine guns, RPGs, hand grenades?"</p>.<p>Aisha Gaddafi is a law professor who was a member of executed Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's defence team following his ouster by US-led forces in 2003.<br /><br />Britain, France and the US yesterday said that a Libyan future including Gaddafi was "unthinkable" and would represent an "unconscionable betrayal" by the rest of the world.<br /><br />British Prime Minister David Cameron, France's President Nicolas Sarkozy and US President Barack Obama vowed they would "not rest until the UN... resolutions have been implemented", in a joint article published in several international newspapers.</p>
<p>"To speak of Gaddafi's resignation is a humiliation for all Libyans," she said in a brief statement at her father's Tripoli residence before hundreds of young supporters.<br /><br />"You want to kill my father, pretending to protect civilians," she said, referring to Western air raids. "Where are these civilians? Are they carrying machine guns, RPGs, hand grenades?"</p>.<p>Aisha Gaddafi is a law professor who was a member of executed Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's defence team following his ouster by US-led forces in 2003.<br /><br />Britain, France and the US yesterday said that a Libyan future including Gaddafi was "unthinkable" and would represent an "unconscionable betrayal" by the rest of the world.<br /><br />British Prime Minister David Cameron, France's President Nicolas Sarkozy and US President Barack Obama vowed they would "not rest until the UN... resolutions have been implemented", in a joint article published in several international newspapers.</p>