Gaddafi and his family could have been in an Armoured Convoy that crossed over to Algeria through the Libyan border
Algeria denies that ‘Gaddafi crossed border’
From: Euronews | Aug 27, 2011 | 582 views
Algeria has strongly denied reports stating that Colonel Gaddafi and his sons may have entered the country on Friday in a convoy of cars.
The Foreign Ministry says Algeria has been the victim of a stream of false information for months.
The official Egyptian news agency Mena quoted a rebel source as saying that Gaddafi may have been in a convoy of armour-plated Mercedes cars seen crossing the border to Ghadames.
But one Algerian journalist believes it is plausible that Algeria might take in Gaddafi.
Was Gaddafi in convoy that crossed into Algeria?
From: Euronews | Aug 27, 2011 | 951 views
As the hunt for Muammar Gaddafi continues, one unconfirmed report suggests he may have escaped from Libya into neighbouring Algeria.
The elusive colonel was last seen in June playing chess, although he has broadcast audio messages since.
His son Saif al-Islam was reported captured before making a dramatic reappearance in front of exuberant supporters earler in the week.
Tripoli residents struggle with severe shortages
From: Euronews | Aug 27, 2011 | 297 views
Saturday has seen less fighting in Tripoli, although there have been clashes in some areas and
rebel checkpoints continue to seek out Gaddafi loyalists.
The city’s people however are struggling to cope with a breakdown in basic services.
There are widespread shortages, although the opposition National Transitional Council says fuel and water supplies should arrive in the capital on Sunday.
There are few signs of life. In some areas people have been burning rubbish to stave of disease.
Some residents have emerged from hiding.
Rush to bury bodies in Tripoli
From: Euronews | Aug 27, 2011 | 1,868 views
There are few accurate casualty estimates available so far for the Battle for Tripoli, but the hospitals are overflowing. Many of the last week’s dead have been piled near medical centres. Space is running out. And the hospitals want to treat the living.
Death’s ceremony lies on the floor, as the hundreds make way for the thousands of bodies to be disposed of.
Because outside, funeral seems a poor word for what awaits the fallen. Freezer lorries line up to transport the dead.
James Bays reporting live from Tripoli
From: AlJazeeraEnglish | Aug 28, 2011 | 318 views
James Bays reports live from the Libyan capital of Tripoli about the hunt for Muammar Gaddafi, migrant workers leaving the capital, and the wide spread shortage of fuel, food and medical supplies.
HINDU WORLD VISION 