British Prime Minister, David Cameron and French President Nicolas Sarkozy arrived in Libya Thursday for talks with the interim government of the country, including the National Transitional Council Chairman Mustafa Abdel Jalil.
They will also visit the eastern city of Benghazi, where the revolutionary forces began their campaign against the leader of Libya's longtime leader.
The two leaders are the first foreign heads of state to visit the country since the overthrow of the Gaddafi.
A man in a crowd grabbed French President Nicolas Sarkozy by the shoulder and nearly knocked him to the ground before being tackled by security officers and detained.
Unusually aggressive incident occurred when the president shook hands with the crowd in the south-west France, Brax.
The attacker was not armed, according to national police forces. An official with the service said that 32 years old Frenchman, living in the Lot-et-Garonne region and work in the theater business. Officer had no right to be publicly identified due to police policy. The man was arrested nearby and is being questioned by Agen.
The leaders of France and Germany met in Berlin on Friday, saying they want the decision of the new aid package for Greece.
Chancellor Angela Merkel said: "The sooner we resolve the better. This means that we now need a new bailout program for the Greek situation. This requires Greece to meet its obligations."
French President, Nicolas Sarkozy also said that there was no time to lose, which suggests the solution could be quickly dashed. It sent the shares to be positive, and raised the euro.
The recent series of democratic revolt in the Arab countries adds urgency to the peace process between Israel and the Palestinians, after U.S. President Barack Obama. His comments came at the G8 summit in Deauville in northern France, during a joint news briefing with his French counterpart, Nicolas Sarkozy.
DEAUVILLE, France - President Barack Obama arrived in this windswept village in the English Channel on Thursday for a summit of the G-8 should focus on security issues, including how to make the military operation in Libya to a conclusion decisive.
French President Nicolas Sarkozy, who is hosting the summit, welcomed the leaders of the world a morning storm, the wind lifting up white caps on the sea nearby. Much of Deauville, famed for its racecourse, where some of these meetings will take place has been cleared of tourists and residents in the case of two days.
