Where Libya's revolution began, many now yearn for a strong handBy Ulf LaessingBENGHAZI, Libya (Reuters) - Sitting in his cafe near the spot where the protests against Muammar Gaddafi touched off the Libyan revolution eight years ago, Miftah Atluba is not sorry the dictator has gone. Pictures of a sombre Haftar, dressed in uniform, have adorned Benghazi's streets since his Libyan National Army (LNA) expelled their enemies. Many Haftar supporters see little point in reconciling with opponents, whom they call "terrorists" or "Muslim Brothers". But many LNA supporters are sceptical about dialogue. When asked about a possible offensive towards Tripoli, LNA spokesman Ahmed Mismari said only: "The army (LNA) is charge of protecting the whole of Libya."