Trouble on the horizon

The Jerusalem Post has an article about Libyans making trouble in Gaza, just because they can:

The aim of the Libyan-backed aid ship, the Amalthea, remains to sail directly to Gaza, Youssef Sawani, executive director of Gaddafi International Charity and Development Foundation, which has mounted the operation, said in an interview with Army Radio.
In response to these comments, Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman told Army Radio on Sunday that "no ship of any kind will be allowed to arrive at Gaza. I hope that common sense will prevail," said Lieberman. "They can deliver aid for Gaza to the Egyptian ports of el-Arish or Ashdod." The defense minister added that Israel was not looking for a confrontation, but that no one would be allowed to undermine the country's sovereignty.
MK Ahmed Tibi Ta'al echoed Sawani's claims that the Amalthea activists are still intending to sail directly to Gaza. Tibi has been in contact with the organization sending the ship. "The goal is to reach Gaza," said Tibi. "There is not only a humanitarian goal, but there is also a political message."
The Amalthea departed on Saturday evening from a port southeast of Athens, carrying 2,000 tons of cargo, including sacks of rice and sugar, and corn oil and olive paste, mostly donated by Greek companies and charities, organizers said.
In addition to fifteen volunteers– all from Libya, except for a Nigerian and a Moroccan– the ship has a crew of twelve from Cuba, Haiti, India, and Syria.
Greek authorities said on Saturday night that the ship was headed for Egypt. “We confirmed the destination in talks with the Libyan ambassador and the ship’s agent,” Foreign Ministry spokesman Grigoris Delavekouras said earlier in the day.
"The ambassador speaks for the state of Libya, I speak for the NGO," Sawani said. He said the ship would not seek confrontation with the Israelis. If Israel does not allow the ship into Gaza, the group will seek "any other appropriate destination— either el-Arish or some other port— to deliver the goods to the people in need," Sawani said.