Sorry, ik was mis met mijn aanname dat grondtroepen niet aangevallen mochten worden.
In the Guardian is het wat beter uitgelegd wat toegstaan is:
Q&A: the Libyan ceasefire, the UN resolution and military tacticshttp://www.guardian.co.uk(...)ion-military-tacticsWhat did the UN resolution permit the participating allies to attack? The security council vote gave wide-ranging authorisation for the use of force against targets in the air and on the ground, according to most international lawyers. The phrase in paragraph four of resolution 1973 calls on member states "to take all necessary measures … to protect civilians and civilian populated areas under threat of attack …"
Malcolm Shaw, professor of international law at Leicester University, described it as giving the broadest powers for intervention since the UN resolution deploring the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in 1990.
Airfields, air defences, artillery and supply convoys could also be attacked, if they are clear and identifiable targets. "This would involve bombing Libyan airfields and air defences," said Richard Piotrowicz, professor of international law at Aberystwyth University. "It does not mean they only attack aircraft in the air. However, it would not justify French or British aircraft destroying Libyan forces just for the sake of it."
Declaring a ceasefire does not invalidate the UN's no-fly zone. "There's no condition saying the resolution will stop because of [any] action by the Libyan authorities," Piotrowicz said.
Gaddafi is likely to be held accountable for attacks on rebels carried out by gunmen or partisans. It may well be argued that he has allowed his forces to get out of control and could have prevented such violence