The Libyan insurgent Muftah El Shahomi prays in front of a destroyed tank in Ajdabiya, Libya on 02 April 2011. Media reports state that four civilians and nine rebels were killed after NATO-led aircraft bombed the area between the cities of Ajdabiya and Brega in eastern Libya, rebel fighters said on 02 April 2011. Three of the four civilians were medical students. All of themwere buried at the spot where they died, a witness said. Seven peoplewere wounded. EPA/MAURIZIO GAMBARINI
The Libyan insurgent Muftah El Shahomi prays in front of a destroyed tank in Ajdabiya, Libya on 02 April 2011. Media reports state that four civilians and nine rebels were killed after NATO-led aircraft bombed the area between the cities of Ajdabiya and Brega in eastern Libya, rebel fighters said on 02 April 2011. Three of the four civilians were medical students. All of themwere buried at the spot where they died, a witness said. Seven peoplewere wounded. EPA/MAURIZIO GAMBARINI
A picture taken during a guided government tour shows buildings which were under construction that stopped since the unrest has started in Tripoli, Libya, 02 April 2011. According to the rebel fighters on 02 April, at least 13 rebels were killed when NATO-led aircraft bombed the area between Ajdabiya and Brega cities in the eastern part of Libya, another seven were injured, and four cars were severely damaged, the circumstances of the attack were unclear, NATO said it was investigating reports of the incidents. EPA/MOHAMED MESSARA PICTURE TAKEN ON GUIDED GOVERNMENT TOUR
A JAS 39 Gripen fighter aircraft of the Swedish Air Force takes off, in Kallinge southern Sweden on 02 April 2011. Three Jas 39 Gripen fighter aircraft’s left from Kallinge to a base on the Italian island of Sardinia to join the Nato-led operation in Libya. The Swedish parliament on 01 April strongly backed the deployment of eight fighter jets to the UN-approved operation in Libya, including enforcing a no-fly zone. EPA/PATRIC SODERSTROM **SWEDEN OUT**
A Libyan holds the portrait of leader Muammar Gaddafi during a protest against coalition airstrikes on Libya outside the UN office in Tripoli, Libya, 02 April 2011. According to the rebel fighters on 02 April, at least 13 rebels were killed when NATO-led aircraft bombed the area between Ajdabiya and Brega cities in the eastern part of Libya, another seven were injured, and four cars were severely damaged, the circumstances of the attack were unclear, NATO said it was investigating reports of the incidents. EPA/MOHAMED MESSARA EDITORS NOTE: PICTURE TAKEN ON GUIDED GOVERNMENT TOUR
Libyan policemen stand guard in front of the UN office during a protest against coalition airstrikes in Tripoli, Libya, 02 April 2011. According to the rebel fighters on 02 April 2011, at least 13 rebels were killed when NATO-led aircraft bombed the area between Ajdabiya and Brega cities in the eastern part of Libya, another seven were injured, and four cars were severely damaged, the circumstances of the attack were unclear, NATO said it was investigating reports of the incidents. EPA/MOHAMED MESSARA EDITORS NOTE: PICTURE TAKEN ON GUIDED GOVERNMENT TOUR
A Libyan loyal to leader Muammar Gaddafi holds his portrait during a protest against coalition airstrikes on Libya outside the UN office in Tripoli, Libya, 02 April 2011. According to the rebel fighters on 02 April, at least 13 rebels were killed when NATO-led aircraft bombed the area between Ajdabiya and Brega cities in the eastern part of Libya, another seven were injured, and four cars were severely damaged, the circumstances of the attack were unclear, NATO said it was investigating reports of the incidents. EPA/MOHAMED MESSARA EDITORS NOTE: PICTURE TAKEN ON GUIDED GOVERNMENT TOUR
Rebel soldiers at a checkpoint near Brega, Libya, 01 April 2011. The Libyan opposition on 01 April 2011 moved to fortify the key north-eastern city of Ajdabiya at the same time as the Interim Transitional National Council (ITNC) said rebels would accept a conditional ceasefire. Ajdabiya is an important stop between the capital Tripoli and the rebel stronghold Benghazi. The city was preparing for a possible attack by Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces as rebels struggled to recapture key eastern cities they lost earlier in the week. The opposition said on 31 March they were confident that coalition airstrikes, now led by NATO as part of a UN-authorized no-fly zone, would help them reclaim lost territory. For the past two days, Gaddafi troops have been moving eastward toward the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, in the north-east of the country. EPA/MANU BRABO
Rebel soldiers at a checkpoint near Brega, Libya, 01 April 2011. The Libyan opposition on 01 April 2011 moved to fortify the key north-eastern city of Ajdabiya at the same time as the Interim Transitional National Council (ITNC) said rebels would accept a conditional ceasefire. Ajdabiya is an important stop between the capital Tripoli and the rebel stronghold Benghazi. The city was preparing for a possible attack by Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces as rebels struggled to recapture key eastern cities they lost earlier in the week. The opposition said on 31 March they were confident that coalition airstrikes, now led by NATO as part of a UN-authorized no-fly zone, would help them reclaim lost territory. For the past two days, Gaddafi troops have been moving eastward toward the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, in the north-east of the country. EPA/MANU BRABO
View of the archaeological site of the ancient Roman city of Sabratha, on the Mediterranean coast, some 67 kms west of the Libyan capital Tripoli, 01 April 2011. Sabratha was established as a Phoenician trading-post which served as a coastal outlet for products of the African hinterland. It experienced its greatest prosperity during the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD. The archaeological site of Sabratha was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982. EPA/MOHAMED MESSARA PICTURE TAKEN ON GUIDED GOVERNMENT TOUR
View of the archaeological site of the ancient Roman city of Sabratha, on the Mediterranean coast, some 67 kms west of the Libyan capital Tripoli, 01 April 2011. Sabratha was established as a Phoenician trading-post which served as a coastal outlet for products of the African hinterland. It experienced its greatest prosperity during the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD. The archaeological site of Sabratha was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982. EPA/MOHAMED MESSARA PICTURE TAKEN ON GUIDED GOVERNMENT TOUR
Rebel soldiers at a checkpoint near Brega, Libya, 01 April 2011. The Libyan opposition on 01 April 2011 moved to fortify the key north-eastern city of Ajdabiya at the same time as the Interim Transitional National Council (ITNC) said rebels would accept a conditional ceasefire. Ajdabiya is an important stop between the capital Tripoli and the rebel stronghold Benghazi. The city was preparing for a possible attack by Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces as rebels struggled to recapture key eastern cities they lost earlier in the week. The opposition said on 31 March they were confident that coalition airstrikes, now led by NATO as part of a UN-authorized no-fly zone, would help them reclaim lost territory. For the past two days, Gaddafi troops have been moving eastward toward the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, in the north-east of the country. EPA/MANU BRABO
A rebel soldier (R) launches rockets near Brega, Libya, 01 April 2011. The Libyan opposition on 01 April 2011 moved to fortify the key north-eastern city of Ajdabiya at the same time as the Interim Transitional National Council (ITNC) said rebels would accept a conditional ceasefire. Ajdabiya is an important stop between the capital Tripoli and the rebel stronghold Benghazi. The city was preparing for a possible attack by Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces as rebels struggled to recapture key eastern cities they lost earlier in the week. The opposition said on 31 March they were confident that coalition airstrikes, now led by NATO as part of a UN-authorized no-fly zone, would help them reclaim lost territory. For the past two days, Gaddafi troops have been moving eastward toward the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, in the north-east of the country. EPA/MANU BRABO
