WASHINGTON - The bipartisan group of politicians the United States (U.S.) said they would file lawsuits in federal court. They question the wisdom of President Barack Obama over military operations in Libya.
Democrat Dennis Kucinich and his colleagues from the Republican Walter Jones said they and other U.S. Congress members have expressed their intentions to the district court in Washington. Anti-war politicians of this state demands will be revealed after their presence in court. Similarly, AFP reported on Thursday (16/06/2011).
The White House was attacked by a sense of dissatisfaction from the Democrats and Republicans who sit in congress.
The politicians have previously warned Obama could have rejected his objection when Congress sought to pass legislation limiting presidential authority to deploy troops in the military operations.
The senators and members of the U.S. House of Representatives expressed their worries about how long the war will take place in Libya.
Kucinich and Jones is known to be most vocal out that Obama is consulting with Congress, before it finally started air attacks with England and France, 19 March.
The U.S. House of Representatives recently passed a resolution that rebuked Obama for not consulting with the Congress to seek approval of U.S. involvement in Libya. Obama was given the opportunity to issue a plea to 17 June.
The White House itself will issue a full report to Congress on Libya's war and U.S. military involvement in it.
Democrat Dennis Kucinich and his colleagues from the Republican Walter Jones said they and other U.S. Congress members have expressed their intentions to the district court in Washington. Anti-war politicians of this state demands will be revealed after their presence in court. Similarly, AFP reported on Thursday (16/06/2011).
The White House was attacked by a sense of dissatisfaction from the Democrats and Republicans who sit in congress.
The politicians have previously warned Obama could have rejected his objection when Congress sought to pass legislation limiting presidential authority to deploy troops in the military operations.
The senators and members of the U.S. House of Representatives expressed their worries about how long the war will take place in Libya.
Kucinich and Jones is known to be most vocal out that Obama is consulting with Congress, before it finally started air attacks with England and France, 19 March.
The U.S. House of Representatives recently passed a resolution that rebuked Obama for not consulting with the Congress to seek approval of U.S. involvement in Libya. Obama was given the opportunity to issue a plea to 17 June.
The White House itself will issue a full report to Congress on Libya's war and U.S. military involvement in it.