Libya Unrest-2011-28-02

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PPS by Nubia_group - you can find the link to download this presentation on my blog here : http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/

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By: Nubiagroup (13 month(s) ago) Private Comment

you can download this presentation here (copy and paste the link
):.............................................................
http://www.4shared.com/document/sEFF9iIh/Libya_unrest-2011-28-02.html.............

By: vijaynsec (13 month(s) ago) Private Comment

nice one

By: Nubiagroup (13 month(s) ago)

Thanks :))

By: Nubiagroup (14 month(s) ago) Private Comment

you can download this presentation here (copy and paste the link
):.............................................................
.http://www.4shared.com/document/sEFF9iIh/Libya_unrest-2011-28-02.html.............

By: richa (15 month(s) ago) Private Comment

Nice..

By: Nubiagroup (14 month(s) ago)

Thanks :)

By: shia25 (15 month(s) ago) Private Comment

Great...all the information about its people, politics and economy direct from Libya ....

By: Nubiagroup (14 month(s) ago)

thank you so much

See all

Presentation Transcript

Slide 2:

Monday 2011-february 28 Gaddafi: 'All my people love me‘ ' Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi tells the BBC he is loved by all his people and denies there have been any protests in the capital, Tripoli. ". On Saturday, the United Nations Security Council voted unanimously to adopt a resolution imposing international sanctions on Libya, including an arms embargo, asset freezes and travel bans. Resolution 1970 also referred the situation in the country to the International Criminal Court (ICC) - and marks the first time that the US has ever voted in favour of such a move. This comes after more than 10 days of protests in Libya, which have been met with violence by forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi, the country's leader. Speaking after the vote, Ibrahim Debbashi, Libya's deputy ambassador to the UN, said that at least 2,000 people had been killed and added that the newly passed resolution would target all those responsible, including members of the Libyan leader's family. Col Muammar Gaddafi denies there is any fighting on the streets of Tripoli Libyan leader Col Muammar Gaddafi has told the BBC he is loved by all his people and has denied there have been any protests in Tripoli. Col Gaddafi said that his people would die to protect him. He laughed at the suggestion he would leave Libya and said that he felt betrayed by the world leaders who had urged him to quit. US ambassador to the UN Susan Rice said the interview showed Col Gaddafi was "delusional" and "unfit to lead". World foreign ministers earlier condemned attacks on Libyan civilians and the European Union imposed sanctions including an arms embargo, asset freeze and travel ban on Col Gaddafi and his close entourage. Col Gaddafi is facing a massive challenge to his 41-year rule, with protesters in control of towns in the east.

Slide 3:

Anti-government tribal rebels prepare for possible attacks by pro-Gaddafi loyalists at a checkpoint in Ajdabiya area, 150 km (93.2 miles) southwest of Benghazi February, 27, 2011. Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi on Sunday dismissed new U.N. sanctions against him and said a small group of rebels protesting his rule were surrounded and would be defeated. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih LIBYA

Slide 4:

A woman with a flag leads protesters against the rule of Libya's Muammar Gaddafi demonstrate in front of the White House in Washington, February 19, 2011. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

Slide 5:

Residents and former soldiers of Muammar Gaddafi celebrate inside a military compound in Benghazi February 24, 2011. The eastern city of Benghazi, the cradle of revolt against Muammar Gaddafi, was alive with celebration on Wednesday with thousands out on the streets, setting off fireworks and condemning the Libyan leader. Jubilant rebels and supporters thronged the city centre, waving red, green and black monarchy-era flags and giving out snacks and juice to passing cars, which honked their horns in a giant party. Some fired shots were into the air in jubilation. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 6:

Anti-Gaddafi protesters shout slogans in Benghazi February 24, 2011. The eastern city of Benghazi, the cradle of revolt against Muammar Gaddafi, was alive with celebration on Wednesday with thousands out on the streets, setting off fireworks and condemning the Libyan leader. Jubilant rebels and supporters thronged the city centre, waving red, green and black monarchy-era flags and giving out snacks and juice to passing cars, which honked their horns in a giant party. Some fired shots were into the air in jubilation. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 7:

Slide 8:

Protesters against Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi attend Friday prayers in Benghazi February 25, 2011. Libya's rebellious city of Benghazi has filled a political void with a coalition which is cleaning up, providing food, building defences, reassuring foreign oil firms and telling Tripoli it believes in one nation. The city paid a high price for the revolt with up to 250 dead. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 9:

Mourners carry coffins containing the bodies of Libyans who were killed in the recent clashes in Benghazi February 25, 2011. Libya's rebellious city of Benghazi has filled a political void with a coalition which is cleaning up, providing food, building defences, reassuring foreign oil firms and telling Tripoli it believes in one nation. The city paid a high price for the revolt with up to 250 dead. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem .

Slide 10:

A suspected African mercenary (L) walks escorted by anti-government protesters as he is being held within a courthouse in Benghazi February 25, 2011. Libya's rebellious city of Benghazi has filled a political void with a coalition which is cleaning up, providing food, building defences, reassuring foreign oil firms and telling Tripoli it believes in one nation. Weapons used in bloody clashes with pro-Gaddafi forces were collected and African mercenaries the coalition says the Libyan leader used to fire on protesters were in jail awaiting trial. The city paid a high price for the revolt with up to 250 dead. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem LIBYA

Slide 11:

Suspected African mercenaries held by anti-government protesters stand in a room at a courthouse in Benghazi February 25, 2011. Libya's rebel-held city of Benghazi has filled a political void with a coalition which is cleaning up, providing food, building defences, reassuring foreign oil firms and telling Tripoli it believes in one nation. Weapons used in bloody clashes with pro-Gaddafi forces were collected and African mercenaries the coalition says the Libyan leader used to fire on protesters were in jail awaiting trial. The city paid a high price for the revolt with up to 250 dead. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem LIBYA

Slide 12:

Workers at the hospital show off a body of who they say is a mercenary used by pro-Libyan troops to shoot anti-government demonstrators in recent clashes in Benghazi, Libya, February 25, 2011. Residents of Benghazi have jailed those they say are mercenaries and set up defences around this eastern city now out of the control of leader Muammar Gaddafi, who has lost control of swathes of Libya. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih LIBYA

Slide 13:

An anti-government demonstrator who was injured after being shot by pro-Libyan leaders in recent clashes receives treatment at a hospital in Benghazi, Libya, February 25, 2011. Libya's rebellious city of Benghazi has filled a political void with a coalition which is cleaning up, providing food, building defences, reassuring foreign oil firms and telling Tripoli it believes in one nation. The city paid a high price for the revolt with up to 250 dead. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih LIBYA

Slide 14:

Anti-Gaddafi protesters take part in a demonstration in Benghazi February 25, 2011. Libya's rebel-held city of Benghazi has filled a political void with a coalition which is cleaning up, providing food, building defences, reassuring foreign oil firms and telling Tripoli it believes in one nation. After noon prayers, about 6,000 Benghazi residents voiced solidarity with Tripoli protesters and ruled out splitting the country, saying they wanted Libya united. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 15:

Mourners carry coffins containing the bodies of Libyans who were killed in the recent clashes in Benghazi February 25, 2011. Libya's rebel-held city of Benghazi has filled a political void with a coalition which is cleaning up, providing food, building defences, reassuring foreign oil firms and telling Tripoli it believes in one nation. After noon prayers, about 6,000 Benghazi residents voiced solidarity with Tripoli protesters and ruled out splitting the country, saying they wanted Libya united. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 16:

Suspected African mercenaries stand in a room within a courthouse as they are held by anti-government protesters in Benghazi February 25, 2011. Libya's rebellious city of Benghazi has filled a political void with a coalition which is cleaning up, providing food, building defences, reassuring foreign oil firms and telling Tripoli it believes in one nation. Weapons used in bloody clashes with pro-Gaddafi forces were collected and African mercenaries the coalition says the Libyan leader used to fire on protesters were in jail awaiting trial. The city paid a high price for the revolt with up to 250 dead. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 17:

Supporters of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi chant slogans at the Green Square in Tripoli February 25, 2011. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 18:

Supporters of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi chant slogans at the Green Square in Tripoli February 25, 2011. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 19:

A supporter of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi holds a figurine of him at the Green Square in Tripoli February 25, 2011. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 20:

A view of an oil export terminal in the town of Brege, February 25, 2011. Brent crude held above $111 a barrel but below 2-1/2-year highs on Friday after Saudi Arabia, the world's top oil exporter, raised output to calm fears of supply disruptions due to increasing turmoil in Libya. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

Slide 21:

An anti-Gaddafi protester holds up bullets in the town of Brega, February 25, 2011. The United Nations' human rights forum on Friday condemned violence by Libyan forces against protesters and launched an international investigation into atrocities which it said may amount to crimes against humanity. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

Slide 22:

A detained Libyan security officer loyal to Gaddafi sits in a car in the town of Brega, February 25, 2011. The United Nations' human rights forum on Friday condemned violence by Libyan forces against protesters and launched an international investigation into atrocities which it said may amount to crimes against humanity. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

Slide 23:

An armed anti-Gaddafi protester stands beside an anti-aircraft gun in the town of Brega, February 25, 2011. The United Nations' human rights forum on Friday condemned violence by Libyan forces against protesters and launched an international investigation into atrocities which it said may amount to crimes against humanity. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

Slide 24:

Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, the son of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, speaks during a news conference in Tripoli February 25, 2011. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 25:

A man paint a Kingdom of Libya flag in Benghazi February 26, 2011. World powers struggled to find a way to stop Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi lashing out at his people as he clings to power in Tripoli, the last big city where an uprising against his rule has yet to take hold. The country's second city Benghazi fell to the opposition along with much of eastern Libya earlier in the uprising, which began more than a week ago. The flag which was used when Libya gained independence from Italy in 1951, has been used as a symbol of resistance against Libya's leader Muammar Gaddafi in the recent protests. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

Slide 26:

The mother of Salem Al-Moqlah, a Libyan who was killed in the recent clashes, reacts next to his grave in a cemetery in Benghazi February 26, 2011. World powers struggled to find a way to stop Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi lashing out at his people as he clings to power in Tripoli, the last big city where an uprising against his rule has yet to take hold. The country's second city Benghazi fell to the opposition along with much of eastern Libya earlier in the uprising, which began more than a week ago. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 27:

The brother of Salem Al-Moqlah, a Libyan who was killed in the recent clashes, reacts next to his grave in a cemetery in Benghazi February 26, 2011. World powers struggled to find a way to stop Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi lashing out at his people as he clings to power in Tripoli, the last big city where an uprising against his rule has yet to take hold. The country's second city Benghazi fell to the opposition along with much of eastern Libya earlier in the uprising, which began more than a week ago. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 28:

EDITOR'S NOTE: PICTURE TAKEN ON GUIDED GOVERNMENT TOUR People take part in an impromptu demonstration in support of Libya's leader Muammar Gaddafi at Green Square in Tripoli February 26, 2011. World powers struggled to find a way to stop Gaddafi lashing out at his people as he clings to power in Tripoli, the last big city where an uprising against his rule has yet to take hold. REUTERS/Chris Helgren

Slide 29:

Anti-government demonstrators work in what they called Free Libya broadcast station in Benghazi February 26, 2011. Libya's rebel-held city of Benghazi has filled a political void with a coalition which is cleaning up, providing food, building defences, reassuring foreign oil firms and telling Tripoli it believes in one nation. Information has flowed relatively freely from the east of Libya, around the city of Benghazi, since last week when central control there collapsed and journalists were able to enter the region by crossing over the border from Egypt. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih (LIBYA - Tags: MEDIA POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

Slide 30:

A Libyan mourner is held as he collapses during the funeral of Anwar Elgadi, 44, who was killed the previous day by security forces according to his brother Mohammed, in the Tajoora neighbourhood of Tripoli February 26, 2011. World powers struggled to find a way to stop Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi lashing out at his people as he clings to power in Tripoli, the last big city where an uprising against his rule has yet to take hold. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 31:

A man rides a bicycle in the Friday Market neighborhood of Tripoli February 26, 2011. World powers struggled to find a way to stop Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi lashing out at his people as he clings to power in Tripoli, the last big city where an uprising against his rule has yet to take hold. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 32:

A man walks past a police station which was burnt in recent clashes, in the Friday Market neighbourhood of Tripoli February 26, 2011. World powers struggled to find a way to stop Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi lashing out at his people as he clings to power in Tripoli, the last big city where an uprising against his rule has yet to take hold. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 33:

A man carries bread past a palm tree used as a roadblock by anti-Gaddafi demonstrators in the Tajoora neighborhood of Tripoli February 26, 2011. World powers struggled to find a way to stop Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi lashing out at his people as he clings to power in Tripoli, the last big city where an uprising against his rule has yet to take hold. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 34:

The brother (bottom) of Salem Al-Moqlah, a Libyan who was killed in the recent clashes, kisses his brother's grave in a cemetery in Benghazi February 26, 2011. World powers struggled to find a way to stop Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi lashing out at his people as he clings to power in Tripoli, the last big city where an uprising against his rule has yet to take hold. The country's second city Benghazi fell to the opposition along with much of eastern Libya earlier in the uprising, which began more than a week ago. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 35:

Boys sit on an army tank during a protest against Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi in Benghazi February 26, 2011. Libya's rebel-held city of Benghazi has filled a political void with a coalition which is cleaning up, providing food, building defences, reassuring foreign oil firms and telling Tripoli it believes in one nation. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 36:

Protesters draw caricatures depicting Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, inside a burnt state security building in Benghazi February 26, 2011. Gaddafi's grip on Libya looked ever more tenuous on Saturday, as his police abandoned parts of the capital Tripoli to a popular revolt that has swept the country and the United States bluntly told him he must go. Picture taken February 26, 2011. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 37:

A protester prints anti-Gaddafi slogans inside a burnt state security building in Benghazi February 26, 2011. Muammar Gaddafi's grip on Libya looked ever more tenuous on Saturday, as his police abandoned parts of the capital Tripoli to a popular revolt that has swept the country and the United States bluntly told him he must go. Picture taken February 26, 2011. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 38:

Rebel army officers teach the use of an anti-aircraft gun to civilians who have volunteered to join the rebel army in Benghazi February 27, 2011. The rebel army is preparing to fight Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces in Tripoli if necessary, an official in the rebel army said. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 39:

A civilian who has volunteered for the rebel army sits inside a weapons store in Benghazi February 27, 2011. The rebel army is preparing to fight Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces in Tripoli if necessary, an official in the rebel army said. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 40:

A rebel army officer teaches the use of an anti-aircraft gun to civilians who have volunteered to join the rebel army in Benghazi February 27, 2011. The rebel army is preparing to fight Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces in Tripoli if necessary, an official in the rebel army said. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 41:

Rebel army officers teach the use of a AK-47 to civilians who have volunteered to join the rebel army in Benghazi February 27, 2011. The rebel army is preparing to fight Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces in Tripoli if necessary, an official in the rebel army said. Libyans in the rebel-held eastern city of Benghazi were on Sunday discussing plans for a temporary authority that would help support those challenging Gaddafi's rule in his stronghold of Tripoli. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 42:

Rebel army officers teach the use of a AK-47 to civilians who have volunteered to join the rebel army in Benghazi February 27, 2011. Libyans in the rebel-held eastern city of Benghazi were on Sunday discussing plans for a temporary authority that would help support those challenging Muammar Gaddafi's rule in his stronghold of Tripoli. The rebel army is preparing to fight Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces in Tripoli if necessary, an official in the rebel army said. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 43:

An anti-government demonstrator paints the colours of the Kingdom of Libya flag on the face of a child in Benghazi February 28, 2011. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih

Slide 44:

An anti-Gaddafi protester shows Free Libya written on his palm during a protest in Benghazi February 27, 2011. Libyans in the rebel-held eastern city of Benghazi were on Sunday discussing plans for a temporary authority that would help support those challenging Muammar Gaddafi's rule in his stronghold of Tripoli. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 45:

EDITOR'S NOTE: PICTURE TAKEN ON GUIDED GOVERNMENT TOUR Libyan troops loyal to leader Muammar Gaddafi guard a checkpoint between the capital and the city of Zawiyah February 27, 2011. Rebels in control of a Libyan city near the capital fired weapons into the air and shouted This is our revolution on Sunday as they prepared to defend it against forces loyal to Gaddafi. The red, green and black flag of the anti-Gaddafi rebellion was flying from a building in the centre of Zawiyah, 50 km (30 miles) west of the capital Tripoli. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 46:

EDITOR'S NOTE: PICTURE TAKEN ON GUIDED GOVERNMENT TOUR A Libyan soldier loyal to leader Muammar Gaddafi guards a checkpoint between the capital and the city of Zawiyah February 27, 2011. Rebels in control of a Libyan city near the capital fired weapons into the air and shouted This is our revolution on Sunday as they prepared to defend it against forces loyal to Gaddafi. The red, green and black flag of the anti-Gaddafi rebellion was flying from a building in the centre of Zawiyah, 50 km (30 miles) west of the capital Tripoli. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 47:

An anti-government rebel fires a rocket propelled grenade (RPG) as they prepare for possible attacks by pro-Gaddafi loyalists at a checkpoint in Ajdabiya area, 150 km (93.2 miles) southwest of Benghazi February, 27, 2011. Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi on Sunday dismissed new U.N. sanctions against him and said a small group of rebels protesting his rule were surrounded and would be defeated. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih

Slide 48:

Anti-government tribal rebels shout anti-government slogans as they prepare for possible attacks by pro-Gaddafi loyalists at a checkpoint at Ajdabiya area, 150 km (93.2 miles) southwest of Benghazi February, 27, 2011. Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi on Sunday dismissed new U.N. sanctions against him and said a small group of rebels protesting his rule were surrounded and would be defeated. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih

Slide 49:

Slide 50:

Slide 51:

Slide 52:

An anti-government tribal rebel shouts slogans as rebels prepare for possible attacks by pro-Gaddafi loyalists at a checkpoint in Ajdabiya area, 150 km (93.2 miles) southwest of Benghazi February, 27, 2011. Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi on Sunday dismissed new U.N. sanctions against him and said a small group of rebels protesting his rule were surrounded and would be defeated. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih

Slide 53:

Slide 54:

Protesters opposed to Libya's leader Muammar Gaddafi pray in the main square in the city of Zawiyah February 27, 2011. Rebels in control of a Libyan city near the capital fired weapons into the air and shouted This is our revolution on Sunday as they prepared to defend it against forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi. The red, green and black flag of the anti-Gaddafi rebellion was flying from a building in the centre of Zawiyah, 50 km (30 miles) west of the capital Tripoli. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 55:

A man opposed to Libya's leader Muammar Gaddafi waves a flag outside the burnt governor's office in the city of Zawiyah, 50 km (30 miles) west of the capital Tripoli, February 27, 2011. Rebels in control of the Libyan city fired weapons into the air and shouted This is our revolution on Sunday as they prepared to defend it against forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi. The red, green and black flag of the anti-Gaddafi rebellion was flying from a building in the centre of Zawiyah. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah

Slide 56:

An anti-government tribal rebel prepares for possible attacks by pro-Gaddafi loyalists at a checkpoint in al-Breqa area, southwest of Benghazi February 27, 2011. Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi on Sunday dismissed new U.N. sanctions against him and said a small group of rebels protesting his rule were surrounded and would be defeated. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih

Slide 57:

Mourners bury Libyan Faraj Itrenah, 42, who died from injuries sustained during recent clashes, in a cemetery in Benghazi February 28, 2011. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 58:

People prepare graves in a cemetery in Benghazi February 28, 2011. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 59:

Anti-government rebels carry bullets in a base for training and recruiting rebels for the army in Benghazi February 28, 2011. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih (LIBYA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST MILITARY POLITICS)

Slide 60:

Anti-government rebels carry ammunition in a base for training and recruiting rebels for the army in Benghazi February 28, 2011. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih

Slide 61:

Anti-government rebels dry ammunition in a base for training and recruiting rebels for the army in Benghazi February 28, 2011. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih

Slide 62:

Anti-government rebels carry ammunition in a base for training and recruiting rebels for the army in Benghazi February 28, 2011. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih

Slide 63:

Anti-government rebels dry ammunition in a base for training and recruiting rebels for the army in Benghazi February 28, 2011. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih

Slide 64:

An anti-government rebel stands in a prison used for detaining people at the main state security building, burnt by rebels in recent clashes with pro-government troops, in Benghazi February 28, 2011. REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih

Slide 65:

A protester with his face painted in the colors of the Kingdom of Libya flag takes part in an anti-Gaddafi protest in Benghazi February 27, 2011. Libyans in the rebel-held eastern city of Benghazi were on Sunday discussing plans for a temporary authority that would help support those challenging Muammar Gaddafi's rule in his stronghold of Tripoli. The flag which was used when Libya gained independence from Italy in 1951, has been used as a symbol of resistance against Libya's leader Muammar Gaddafi in the recent protests. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 66:

A youth attends a protest against Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi in Benghazi February 26, 2011. Libya's rebel-held city of Benghazi has filled a political void with a coalition which is cleaning up, providing food, building defences, reassuring foreign oil firms and telling Tripoli it believes in one nation. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Slide 67:

Tripoli, Libya — People loyal to Moammar Kadafi demonstrate Monday evening in Green Square. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Rick Loomis / Los Angeles Times

Slide 68:

Tripoli, Libya — Youths loyal to Kadafi rally in Green Square. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Rick Loomis / Los Angeles Times

Slide 69:

Tripoli, Libya — Protesters in Green Square. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Rick Loomis / Los Angeles Times

Slide 70:

Marsa al Burayqah, Libya — Anti-government forces set up a checkpoint Monday on the outskirts of Marsa al Burayqah, in northeastern Libya. Fighting between rebels and government loyalists in Libyan cities intensified Monday. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times

Slide 71:

Marsa al Burayqah, Libya — A sprawling oil-processing facility stands in the Libyan port city east of Sirte. The fighting across Libya came as international concern over days of bloodshed deepened. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times

Slide 72:

Marsa al Burayqah, Libya — A worker at the refinery explains a map showing strategic oil fields, pipelines and processing facilities in the area. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times

Slide 73:

Marsa al Burayqah, Libya — A worker scoops up a handful of urea made at the refinery. The petroleum product is used to manufacture fertilizers, livestock feed and plastic and vinyl. On Monday, EU officials added their voices to the international condemnation of the Moammar Kadafi regime. Catherine Ashton, the foreign policy chief for the European Union, said: "What is going on — the massive violence against peaceful demonstrators — shocks our conscience. It should spring us into action." PHOTOGRAPH BY: Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times

Slide 74:

Marsa al Burayqah, Libya — Gunmen set up a checkpoint on the outskirts of the city, which lies at the western edge of territory under the control of Libyan rebels. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times

Slide 75:

Marsa Al Burayqah, Libya — As gunmen set up a checkpoint Monday, in other parts of Libya rebels did battle with supporters of Kadafi. In Misurata, about rebels reportedly shot down a government plane and pushed back an offensive by forces loyal to Libyan leader Moammar Kadafi to retake the city. In Zawiya, government forces surrounded rebels but had not forced them to retreat. PHOTOGRAPH BY: Luis Sinco / Los Angeles Times

Slide 76:

Suhaib Salem / Reuters - People burn pictures of Libyan leader Muammar Gadhafi inside the main prison of Gadhafi's forces in Benghazi on Monday, Feb. 28. Foreign powers accelerated efforts to help oust Gadhafi on Monday as rebels fought government forces trying to take back strategic coastal cities on either side of the capital Tripoli.

Slide 77:

A man checks the execution room inside the burned main prison of Moammar Gadhafi's forces in Benghazi on Feb. 28. Suhaib Salem / Reuters

Slide 78:

Men reach for bread behind barbed wire while waiting to enter Tunisia after fleeing Libya on Feb. 28 in Ras Jdir, Tunisia. Spencer Platt / Getty Images

Slide 79:

Egyptians are transported by a Tunisian car at the Libyan and Tunisian border crossing of Ras Jdir after fleeing unrest in Libya on Monday, Feb. 28. - Zohra Bensemra / Reuters .

Slide 80:

Tunisian army soldiers try to calm down Egyptians during a protest near a refugee camp close to the Libyan and Tunisian border crossing of Ras Jdir on Monday.february 28 - Zohra Bensemra / Reuters

Slide 81:

A Libyan anti-government fighter carries a tank shell seized during clashes between anti-government protesters and Libyan government forces in the eastern city of Benghazi on Sunday. - Gianluigi Guercia / AFP - Getty Images

Slide 82:

Stranded foreign workers line up for breakfast under pouring rain in the port of Benghazi on Feb. 27. Thousands of foreign workers are fleeing Libya by air, land and sea in a vast exodus from the oil-rich North African state as residents of Tripoli brace for a bloody showdown. People in Tunisia and Egypt are driving to the border to help those arriving from Libya, with many hosting strangers in their homes, international aid groups said on Friday. - Marco Longari / AFP - Getty Images

Slide 83:

Ben Curtis / AP An armed resident gestures a victory sign in the main square in Zawiya, 30 miles west of Tripoli, on Feb. 27. Hundreds of armed anti-government forces backed by military defectors in Zawiya, the city closest to the capital Tripoli, prepared Sunday to repel an expected offensive by forces loyal to Moammar Gadhafi who are surrounding the city

Slide 84:

A presentation by Nubia Nubia_group@yahoo.fr http://nubiagroup-powerpoint-collection.blogspot.com/ http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Nubia_group_Powerpoint_Collection /