An effigy hangs in the street in this undated picture made available on Facebook February 20, 2011. The image was purportedly taken recently in Benghazi.
Pictures of people who were killed are seen in the street in this undated picture made available on Facebook February 20, 2011. The image was purportedly taken recently in Benghazi
An army soldier and anti-regime residents pose for photos in front of a tank in the early hours of Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2011 in Benghazi, Libya. The bodies of protesters shot to death by forces loyal to Moammar Gadhafi were left on the streets of a restive district in the Libyan capital Tuesday, an opposition activist and a resident said, while the longtime leader defiantly went on state TV to show he was still in charge, though the eruption of turmoil in the capital after a week of protests and bloody clashes in Libya's eastern cities has sharply escalated the challenge to Gadhafi.
In this photo taken Monday, Feb. 21, 2011 and made available Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2011, a truck carrying household belongings drives past a traffic policeman in Benghazi, Libya. The bodies of protesters shot to death by forces loyal to Moammar Gadhafi were left on the streets of a restive district in the Libyan capital Tuesday, an opposition activist and a resident said, while the longtime leader defiantly went on state TV to show he was still in charge, though the eruption of turmoil in the capital after a week of protests and bloody clashes in Libya's eastern cities has sharply escalated the challenge to Gadhafi.
A picture taken on February 21, 2011 shows Tripoli's Al-Jadid prison's gate is open following reports that security guards deserted the jail and prisoners fled amid reports that several Libyan cities, including Benghazi and Sirte, have fallen to demonstrators opposing Moamer Kadhafi's rule after army units defected, according to the International Federation for Human Rights.
A placard showing photos of some of those who have died is seen on top of a tank, in the early hours of Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2011 in Benghazi, Libya. The bodies of protesters shot to death by forces loyal to Moammar Gadhafi were left on the streets of a restive district in the Libyan capital Tuesday, an opposition activist and a resident said, while the longtime leader defiantly went on state TV to show he was still in charge, though the eruption of turmoil in the capital after a week of protests and bloody clashes in Libya's eastern cities has sharply escalated the challenge to Gadhafi.
Libya's leader Muammar Gaddafi displays the "Green Book" as he speaks on national television from Tripoli in this February 22, 2011 still image taken from video footage.
Libyan protesters look at empty bullet shells during a demonstration in the seaport city of Tobruk February 20, 2011. Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi fought an increasingly bloody battle to hang on to power on Monday when protests against his 41-year rule struck the capital Tripoli after days of violence in the east. Picture taken February 20, 2011.
Saif al-Islam al-Gaddafi, son of the Libyan leader Moammar al-Gaddafi attends for the 7th Annual Cinema For Peace Gala in Berlin on February 11, 2008.
Warning: People protest against the Gaddafi Government, with reports of government soldiers shooting people dead. Reports of wounded and dead civilians in Al Baida adn Bengasi, Libya. 19/02/2011
Warning: People protest against the Gaddafi Government, with reports of government soldiers shooting people dead. Reports of wounded and dead civilians in Al Baida adn Bengasi, Libya. 19/02/2011
Saadi Kadhafi, son of Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi and head of the Zwara Abu Kammash duty free zone project, speaks during a press conference in Tripoli on January 31, 2010. The duty free zone is being built on a 60 kilometre by 30 kilometre (37 mile by 19 mile) swathe of land on the Mediterranean coast near the Tunisian border
Libyan leader Moammer Kadhafi's son, Hannibal, attends in Tripoli on October 14, 2010 the signing of an agreement according to which Libya agreed to pay the Irish-based companyTransas Marine about 28 million dollars for a radar system to monitor its vast coastline for illegal migrants and outbreaks of pollution.
The daughter of Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi, Aisha, the director of the Libyan Waatassimou Charity Society, attends on August 30, 2010 the end of a lecture on the Koran in Tripoli.
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