Obviously the death of General Younis is a very sad thing. It is obviously a difficult moment for the Libyan opposition.
At this point the circumstances of that death are still not clear, although there is speculation about various actors who could be responsible. What's really key is that this is an important test of the NTC's ability to remain united and their ability to apply the tools of due process and the principles of democracy, which they mean to espouse. Thus far they have taken steps to launch an investigation into these events. They have replaced General Younis with a cousin of his to try to maintain continuity in the military command. They are looking very closely at establishing control over the militias. At the end of the investigation, whether these militias are implicated or not, it has been an important lesson on the need to ensure that all armed elements in the territory are under control.
So far we have seen that they have been able to take those important steps and that, more importantly in the Libyan context, their efforts have been seen to be sufficiently genuine. We have determined that the family and the tribe that General Younis belonged to have accepted those steps. There have been no acts of retaliation, and there has been no retribution thus far. In Libyan terms, if the family were dissatisfied with what they saw as the investigative process, they would have made that very clearly known.
The outcome remains to be seen, but so far the steps taken are the correct ones.