The atmosphere in Benghazi, Libya's second largest city, which became the first anti-government protests erupted Qaddafi
BEIJING, - More than 1,000 Chinese construction workers in Libya were forced to evacuate after the fire of armed robbers stormed their residence and stole computers and their luggage, said the company and the Chinese media on Tuesday (02/22/2011).
Beijing has warned its citizens not to visit the North African country and urged Chinese companies operating here do prevention because of the protesters began to meet several cities in Libya, which threaten the leader Moammar Qaddafi who has been in power for 41 years.
Looters stormed the headquarters in the city Ajdabiyah Huafeng Company on the east of the country, Sunday night, reports the Beijing News, citing a statement from the Chinese Embassy in Tripoli. The report says no injuries in the attack.
The workers packed up her passport, plane tickets, food, and water and went to Tripoli, a distance of several hundred kilometers. In Tripoli, they hoped to fly back to China.
A company spokesman confirmed that his workers headed for Tripoli, but said that the distance is not that far. He did not give further explanation about it.
Huafeng, based in Zhejiang Province, eastern China, involved in a number of residential construction projects in Libya.
On Monday, about 500 Libyans loot a building in South Korea (ROK), which is still under construction west of Tripoli. The workers from South Korea and Bangladesh were reported injured in the incident, said South Korean Foreign Ministry.
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