A large crater on the ground, with APCs on the background after Libyan rebels and ordinary people took possession of the barracks of the 32nd Regiment Khamis, looting stores and warehouses of ammunition, and damaging images of Muammar Gaddafi, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
A rebel flashes a v-sign, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
A young Libyan man paints a wall mural in new Libyan colours and a slogan, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People trample upon images of Muammar Gaddafi amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Gaddafi, stormed by Libyans on the hunt for souvenirs and souvenir photos of Muammar Gaddafi, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
A Libyan rebel sits in the shadows of a giant eagle statue as rebels and ordinary people take possession of the barracks of the 32nd Regiment Khamis, looting stores and warehouses of ammunition, and damaging images of Muammar Gaddafi, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basicgoods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
Libyan rebels and ordinary people take possession of the barracks of the 32nd Regiment Khamis, looting stores and warehouses of ammunition, and damaging images of Muammar Gaddafi, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basicgoods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
A young Libyan man with hand in new Libyan colours and a slogan on the wall, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
A rebel flashes a v-sign with hand poainted with new Libyan colours, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
A Libyan rebel sits in the shadows of a giant eagle statue as rebels and ordinary people take possession of the barracks of the 32nd Regiment Khamis, looting stores and warehouses of ammunition, and damaging images of Muammar Gaddafi, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basicgoods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
A man tramples upon an image of Muammar Gaddafi amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Gaddafi, stormed by Libyans on the hunt for souvenirs and souvenir photos of Muammar Gaddafi, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People walk amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basicgoods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
Libyan rebels and ordinary people take possession of the barracks of the 32nd Regiment Khamis, looting stores and warehouses of ammunition, and damaging images of Muammar Gaddafi, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basicgoods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
A Libyan rebel views damaged warehouse as rebels and ordinary people take possession of the barracks of the 32nd Regiment Khamis, looting stores and warehouses of ammunition, and damaging images of Muammar Gaddafi, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basicgoods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People seen amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
Libyan rebels and ordinary people take possession of the barracks of the 32nd Regiment Khamis, looting stores and warehouses of ammunition, and damaging images of Muammar Gaddafi, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basicgoods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People walk amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basicgoods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
A family photo of Muammar Gaddafi is shown to photographer as people mingle amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People mingle amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People walk amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basicgoods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People seen amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People walk amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basicgoods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People seen amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People seen amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People walk amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basicgoods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown.Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
People seen amid the remains of the Bab al-Aziziya, the villa bunker of Muammar Gaddafi, stormed by the Libyans hunting for souvenirs and souvenir photos, Tripoli, 28 August 2011. Normal life began returning to the Libyan capital Tripoli - almost a week after rebels swept into the city. Shops opened Sunday for customers eager to stock up on basic goods. Fugitive leader Muammar Gaddafi's whereabouts are still unknown. Tripoli was suffering a shortage of water supplies and frequent electricity outages, whilst the capital‘s hospitals reported a severe shortage of medical supplies. EPA/CIRO FUSCO
