What did the heads of state say to Gaddafi after his death?

Gaddafi is a legend among grassroots leaders. He was born in a sheepskin tent in 1942. As a member of Bedouin Kadafa tribe, his family is also a very ordinary nomadic family in Libya, and his father is just an honest shepherd. It can be said that Gaddafi had been struggling with the living environment and lived a very simple nomadic life before he became rich.

But it was this growing environment that helped Gaddafi hone his will and mind different from those of his peers at that time. Later, he graduated from Gaddafi University and Military Academy, and finally became the highest national leader of Libya at that time. It can be said that he opened an era exclusive to Gaddafi in Libya.

Speaking of Gaddafi, some people may not know his deeds, but his name is still loud and clear. When Gaddafi died, it caused great controversy around the world. Saddam Hussein and Gaddafi, two Libyan leaders, have similar growth experiences. After Saddam's death, the world's evaluation of him has been mixed, and so has Gaddafi.

Only compared with Saddam, Gaddafi died of illness. Gaddafi, on the other hand, was shot and killed after being captured and abused. After his death, he was put in something like a frozen meat freezer for the public to visit. Compared with the two, Gaddafi's death is certainly not so decent.

Although Gaddafi's tough attitude towards the United States during his lifetime attracted many people's praise, after his death, western countries still gave many different comments.

The former UN Secretary-General said that Gaddafi's death is of great significance to Libya. He also said that Libya's future is still very rugged and full of challenges.

"We will adopt a more democratic procedure to seek peace for the Libyan people." The president of the European Commission said this.

British Prime Minister David Cameron also expressed his feelings after Gaddafi's death. He is proud of Britain's role in Libya (overthrowing Gaddafi), and he is also proud of the Libyan people who bravely stood up and opened the way for Libya's future.

However, Hillary Clinton, a US Democratic politician, does not have many views and comments on this. He just sighed "Wow" at Gaddafi's death, which always felt meaningful.

When Libya broke away from Gaddafi's rule, new billboards appeared in Musurata, a suburb of Libya. The slogan of the billboard is "Tomorrow will be better". This slogan area conforms to the inner thoughts of many Libyans, but now we look at the current situation in Libya, and there are still many fogs about Libya's way out.