At the “Friends of Libya” conference held in Paris, Clinton said that “the work does not end with the end of an oppressive regime,” according to Reuters.
"Winning a war offers no guarantee of winning the peace that follows. What happens in the coming days will be critical,” she added.
At the meeting, dozens of nations lent their support to the NTC, Libya’s new interim government, and planned to unlock $15 billion in frozen Libyan assets.
“Enormous difficulties lie ahead of course but the Libyans are showing the world their courage, their spirit and their resilience,” said U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron in a statement.
But, “the action and the plan is being drawn up and carried out by the Libyans” rather than an international coalition, Cameron added.
An agreement was reached to allow NATO to continue conducting air strikes on key targets that are run by loyalists to disposed dictator Moammar Gadhafi.
