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A graffiti caricature depicting the Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi is seen on a wall in Benghazi, Libya, 22 May 2011. Benghazi, Libya's largest eastern city, was the first to see major protests against the regime starting in Febuary 2011. GEORGE HENTON.
Civilians and rebel fighters walk along a beach in the area of Al Jazeera, to the west of Misrata, Libya, 03 June 2011. Many coastal resorts, used previously by civilians and military forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi, were now being used as staging areas and places of relaxation for rebel fighters. GEORGE HENTON.
A rebel fighter relaxes by diving into the Mediterranean at a beach in the area of Al Jazeera, to the west of Misrata, Libya, 03 June 2011. Many coastal resorts, used previously by civilians and military forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi, were now being used as staging areas and places of relaxation for rebel fighters. GEORGE HENTON.
A rebel fighter jokes as he points a rife at the back of the head of a fellow fighter during guard duty at the media centre in Misrata, Libya, 04 June 2011. Despite the central Libyan city of Misrata being surrounded by forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi, and the lack of any mobile phone services, the media centre was a location which allowed local and foreign journalist contact with the outside world via satellite internet access. GEORGE HENTON.
Crowds look at posters of rebel fighters, killed in fighting between rebels and forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi, in a house on Tripoli street in Misrata, Libya, 04 June 2011. Despite the rebels pushing forces to loyal to Gaddafi out of the city centre, progress proved slower in the more open and rural areas outside of the city as they continued to suffer casualties on a daily basis. GEORGE HENTON.
The body of a rebel fighter is taken away for burial by his family from Al Hikma hospital in Misrata, Libya, 10 June 2011. Whilst causality numbers were significantly less than they had been during months of urban fighting, a steady trickle of injured and dead continued to be delivered daily to Al HIkma, Misrata's main hospital, from the frontlines just thirty kilometres from the city. GEORGE HENTON.
Doctors and other medical volunteers pray during a quiet period at a medical aid centre a few kilometres behind the frontlines at Al Dafniyeh, to the west of Misrata, Libya, 04 June 2011. Badly injured rebel fighters are stabilised at the centre before being taken to Al Hikma, the main hospital in Misrata. GEORGE HENTON.
The body of a rebel fighter is taken away for burial by his family from Al Hikma hospital in Misrata, Libya, 10 June 2011. Whilst causality numbers were significantly less than they had been during months of urban fighting, a steady trickle of injured and dead continued to be delivered daily to Al HIkma, Misrata's main hospital, from the frontlines just thirty kilometres from the city. GEORGE HENTON.
Doctors take a short rest at a medical aid centre a few kilometres behind the frontlines at Al Dafniyeh, to the west of Misrata, Libya, 04 June 2011. Badly injured rebel fighters are stabilised at the centre before being taken to Al Hikma, the main hospital in Misrata. GEORGE HENTON.
A graffiti caricature depicting the Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi is seen on a wall in Benghazi, Libya, 22 May 2011. Benghazi, Libya's largest eastern city, was the first to see major protests against the regime starting in Febuary 2011. GEORGE HENTON.
A graffiti caricature depicting the Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi is seen on a wall in Benghazi, Libya, 22 May 2011. Benghazi, Libya's largest eastern city, was the first to see major protests against the regime starting in Febuary 2011. GEORGE HENTON.
A graffiti caricature depicting the Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi is seen on a wall in Benghazi, Libya, 22 May 2011. Benghazi, Libya's largest eastern city, was the first to see major protests against the regime starting in Febuary 2011. GEORGE HENTON.
See photo in original gallery.
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