The Independent: Gaddafi tried to save the British woman who gathered a group of mercenaries from South Africa

The British newspaper The Independent has published a material claiming to sensationality that shed light on the last days of the life of the former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. According to the publication, the colonel tried to save the British of Kenyan origin, by profession "Specialist in Protection and Personal Security."

The name of the woman is Sarah Penfold, she lives in the city of Nairobi. The article reports that she allegedly organized a group of South African mercenaries from among special forces veterans who were supposed to evacuate Gaddafi and his environment from Sirte. The group fell under NATO bombing, and then a witness to the attack of the Libyan rebels, torture and execution of Cadfafi.

Two members of the group died and were somewhat injured. Part of the group is located with the son of Gaddafi Sayfom El Islam at the junction of the boundaries of Libya, Chad and Niger, the newspaper writes, which is referred by MIGNEWS.com . The activities of Penfold and mercenaries, according to her information, were financed by the "large international oil corporation."

Penfold herself denies any involvement in attempts to save Gaddafi. She says: “Friends asked me to find several guys for PSD (Private Security Detail) and training people of a well -known international oil company to protect her staff and assets in Libya. I sent out e -mail to come to an interview and invite whom they know. And that’s all.”

The Independent, those no less, claims that the group formed by Penfold, without her conscious participation, was involved in an attempt to save Gaddafi.

Penfold, however, does not agree with the newspaper, and claims that Caddafi was saved by another group, "acting in parallel." She says: "After I organized the group, my friends in intelligence said that this beloved head of the police with ties in the African National Congress scored a bunch of police officers. It was these people, as I suppose, tried to save, and it was among them that are losses."

The Independent claims that "there is no evidence of the connection of the current head of the South African Police by operations of private security companies in Libya." Despite this, "the name of the former senior officer surfaced in connection with this mission." The officer denies all involvement in the incident.

Despite the fact that Penfold, according to her, “did not do anything wrong,” her profile in one of the social networks was hastily deleted. Before removing there it was possible to read the following: "It is trained in advanced tactical and high -speed driving. First aid medical training, 2 and 3 levels. Specialization - traumatic damage."

Some of the participants in the attempt to save Gaddafi - veterans attempts by the coup in Equatorial Guinea 11 years ago, known under the name "Vonga Vong", the newspaper continues.

The Vonga Putch was headed by a former officer of the British SAS SAMON Mann. The son of Margaret Thatcher Mark and the Pilot Cruise Style were also involved in the conspiracy. Style claims that two days after the death of Gaddafi, he was asked to evacuate the South African mercenaries from Libya.

Style says the following: "On Saturday, they called me and talked about an emergency at night, offered me good money. But from the moment of what happened in Equatorial Guinea has passed many years, I have my own business, and I do not want to be involved in such matters."