登录号：220212 FILE ID：PO-406 DATE：92年3月19日TITLE：新的制裁，空中禁运，力求对利比亚（92年3月19日）TEXT：* 92031906.POL新的制裁，空中禁运，力求对利比亚1 (Second U.N. resolution now being prepared) (390) By Russell Dybvik USIA Diplomatic Correspondent Washington -- A tough new resolution that would impose mandatory sanctions against Libya, including an air embargo, is currently being prepared at the United Nations Security Council, the State Department said March 19. Spokesman Margaret Tutwiler said the United States, Britain and France were making public their submission of the draft resolution to the council in an effort to warn their nationals to leave Libya immediately. Tutwiler was unable to say when the Security Council might vote on the proposed resolution, but she warned that it could go into effect quickly, possibly trapping foreigners in Libya. Libyan intelligence operatives have been formally charged with responsibility in the terrorist bombings of Pan Am Flight 103 over Scotland in December 1988 and UTA Flight 772 over Niger the following year. A total of 441 men, women and children from more than 30 countries were killed in the two bombings. Last November 27, the U.S., Britain and France, in a tripartite statement, requested that Libya meet its responsibilities for international terrorism by surrendering the suspects for trial, cooperating fully in the investigation of the two airliner bombings, paying appropriate compensation, and halting all support for terrorism. On January 21, the U.N. Security Council unanimously adopted Resolution 731 urging Libya to provide "a full and effective response" to the requests of the three governments and deploring the lack of an effective Libya response to that point. Tutwiler declared at a news briefing that instead of complying with the resolution, Libya "has attempted to delay and divert attention from the fundamental issue." As a result, she said, the three governments have decided to seek a second resolution asking that the council impose mandatory sanctions on Libya, including an air embargo, until Libya "complies with the provisions of resolution 731." "We cannot predict Libya's response to U.N. Security Council sanctions," the spokesman said. "The United States government strongly advises American citizens who may be present in Libya to depart immediately." American passports have been invalid for travel to Libya since 1981 but from 500 to 1,000 U.S. citizens, predominantly oil workers, are believed to be in the country, Tutwiler said. NNNN .