Name: リビア革命の最前線 (ドキュメンタリー) (Front Lines of the Libyan Revolution (Documentary))
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T04:46:20.000Z
Duration: 26 min 31 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

程度の副詞

SHANE: We just got into rebel controlled Libya.

This is a checkpoint the rebels are controlling.

They're controlling more and more and more to Libya with

We're just wondering when they're going to actually get

SHANE: They left the army and joined the revolution.

SHANE: Where they worried if Gaddafi won they would get in

SHANE: Like most journalists, I'd been fascinated by Libya

While Gaddafi was in power, it was much like North Korea- a

hermit-like Stalinist cult of personality state, with an

SHANE: In 2010, after years of trying, I managed to wrangle

an invitation to a youth conference there.

We didn't really care about the event itself.

But we wanted to talk to people on the street, and see

what was really happening inside of Libya, and how it

But very shortly after we got there, we were arrested for

sightseeing without our minders, put under house

arrest, and repeatedly threatened with jail.

If they ask me why I'm shooting I'm going to say this

is evidence just in case something happens to us.

They finally let us out on the day before we were supposed to

fly, but only with two secret police minders, who wouldn't

be on camera, and one youth guy who was very, very freaky.

We finally got out of Libya in November of 2010.

And this was Libya only three months later, in February.

SHANE: I didn't see Arab Spring coming, not a lot of

But I especially didn't see it happening in Libya, because

But unlike Egypt and Tunisia, which were largely peaceful

protests, Gaddafi wouldn't back down, and soon began

SHANE: Then it exploded into a full fledged revolution, with

Gaddafi, his army, sub-Saharan mercenaries, and his arsenal

on one side, and citizens turned rebels with whatever

SHANE: Surprisingly, Libya had become the tip of the spear of

And we had to go back to see for ourselves what was

happening, and to talk to the rebels who had shocked the

SHANE: So in July of 2011, at the height of the conflict, we

headed to the front lines, which were located about 200

kilometers east of Tripoli, in the port city of Misrata.

The problem was getting to Misrata was not easy.

NATO had imposed a no fly zone over Libya, as a way to help

So the only way into the country was to actually fly to

Cairo, in Egypt, then drive 20 hours across the Sahara Desert

Once there, you had to wait for the rebels to come across,

After that, you had to drive another 15 hours to Benghazi,

the rebel capital where, if you were lucky, you could

hitchhike onto a boat, which was the only way

As we drove through Benghazi, it was hard to believe that

this was where the revolution had started.

It seemed amazing to me how normally people were going

about their daily lives [INAUDIBLE] the fighting here

It was completely surrounded by Gaddafi's troops.

So the few ships the rebels could muster were the only way

SHANE: We finally got to the port, where we met Captain

Ali, the harbor master, who promised to help us get on one

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リビア革命の最前線 (ドキュメンタリー) (Front Lines of the Libyan Revolution (Documentary))

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