利比亚血腥一星期(震撼高清图)

[Saint88]

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A resident stands on top of a burned guard post at the entrance to a security forces compound in Benghazi, Libya on Monday, Feb. 21, 2011. Libyan protesters celebrated in the streets of Benghazi on Monday, claiming control of the country's second largest city after bloody fighting, and anti-government unrest spread to the capital with clashes in Tripoli's main square for the first time. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Alaguri) </NOBR>​

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Libyan people take part in a protest in the seaport city of Tobruk February 20, 2011. <NOBR>(REUTERS/Stringer) # </NOBR>​

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A fire burns in a street in the Libyan capital Tripoli in the early hours Tuesday Feb. 22, 2011 in this image taken from TV.<NOBR>(AP Photo/APTN) # </NOBR>​

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This photograph, obtained by The Associated Press outside Libya and taken by an individual not employed by AP, shows people gathering during recent days' unrest in Benghazi, Libya. <NOBR>(AP Photo) # </NOBR>​

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Buildings at the entrance to a security forces compound are seen burning in Benghazi, Libya on Monday, Feb. 21, 2011.<NOBR>(AP Photo/Alaguri) # </NOBR>​

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Protesters chant anti-government slogans in the main square of Tobruk February 22, 2011. Libyan soldiers in the eastern city of Tobruk told a Reuters correspondent on Tuesday they no longer backed Muammar Qaddafi and said the eastern region was out of the Libyan leader's control. <NOBR>(REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih) # </NOBR>​

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The burned-out People's Hall, the main building for government gatherings where the country's equivalent of a parliament holds sessions several times a year, is seen in Tripoli, Libya Monday, Feb. 21, 2011. Deep cracks opened in Muammar Qaddafi's regime Monday, with Libyan government officials at home and abroad resigning, air force pilots defecting and a major government building ablaze after clashes in the capital of Tripoli. <NOBR>(AP Photo) # </NOBR>​

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Protesters chant anti-government slogans on top of the burnt building of the City Council in the main square of Tobruk February 22, 2011. Bursts of celebratory machine gun fire echoed through the streets of Tobruk on Tuesday as anti-government protesters trashed a monument to Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi's most treasured work. <NOBR>(REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih) # </NOBR>​

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A protester holds a mortar shell that was used to destroy an ammunition store in Tobruk February 22, 2011.<NOBR>(REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih) # </NOBR>​

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This photograph, obtained by The Associated Press outside Libya and taken by an individual not employed by AP, shows dead bodies in coffins during recent days' unrest in Benghazi, Libya. <NOBR>(AP Photo) # </NOBR>​

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Libyan protesters stand on the rooftop of a burned police station, during a demonstration against their Libyan Leader Muammar Qaddafi, in Tobruk, Libya, Wednesday Feb. 23, 2011. Heavy gunfire broke out in Tripoli as forces loyal to Qaddafi tightened their grip on the Libyan capital while anti-government protesters claimed control of many cities elsewhere and top government officials and diplomats turn against the longtime leader. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Hussein Malla) # </NOBR>​

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Protesters hold up a destroyed copy of the Green Book, written by Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi, as they chant anti-government slogans in the main square in Tobruk City February 22, 2011. In the Green Book, first published in 1975, Qaddafi outlines the political philosophy that has underpinned his long years in power. <NOBR>(REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih) ) # </NOBR>​

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Protesters burn a copy of the Green Book written by Libyan leader Muammar Qaddafi as they chant anti-government slogans in the main square in Tobruk February 22, 2011. <NOBR>(REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih) # </NOBR>​

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Libyan medical volunteers walk past Benghazi court, Libya, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2011. Arabic graffiti reads: "The end of lost years" and "Your time ended" <NOBR>(AP Photo/Alaguri) # </NOBR>​

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A placard showing photos of some of those who have died is seen on top of a tank, in the early hours of Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2011 in Benghazi, Libya. The bodies of protesters shot to death by forces loyal to Muammar Qaddafi were left on the streets of a restive district in the Libyan capital Tuesday, an opposition activist and a resident said. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Alaguri) # </NOBR>​

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A protester walks near anti-government graffiti near the main square of Tobruk February 22, 2011. <NOBR>(REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih) # </NOBR>​

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Protesters chant anti-government slogans in Tobruk, Libya on February 22, 2011. <NOBR>(REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih) # </NOBR>​

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A Libyan popular defense committee member, holds his AK-47 as he flashes V sign in front an anti-aircraft missile at an abandoned Libyan military base near Tobruk, Libya, on Wednesday, Feb.23, 2011. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Hussein Malla) # </NOBR>​

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A still image taken from video footage shows protesters carrying a man purportedly shot in the head during an anti-government demonstration in Benghazi February 18, 2011. <NOBR>(REUTERS/Youtube via Reuters TV) # </NOBR>​

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Two Libyan air force jets are guarded by Maltese soldiers in Malta's International airport, Monday, Feb. 21, 2011. Their pilots asked for political asylum amid a bloody crackdown on anti-government protesters in Libya, a military source said. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Lino Azzopardi) # </NOBR>​

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A protester shows spent ammunition casing, which he says are from bullets fired by pro-government soldiers in the past few days, as people celebrate in the streets of Tobruk February 22, 2011. Residents said the city of Tobruk was now in the hands of the people and had been so for about three days. <NOBR>(REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih) # </NOBR>​

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A girl leaning out of a vehicle window celebrates and displays the victory sign in Benghazi, Libya on Monday, Feb. 21, 2011. Libyan protesters celebrated in the streets of Benghazi on Monday, claiming control of the country's second largest city after bloody fighting, and anti-government unrest ​

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[Saint88]

spread to the capital with clashes in Tripoli's main square for the first time. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Alaguri) #</NOBR>

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Libyan protesters hold signs and shout slogans against Libyan Leader Muammar Qaddafi during a demonstration, in Tobruk, Libya, on Wednesday Feb. 23, 2011. The Arabic placard in left reads:"Hey stupid you shelling us," and the right placard reads:" Libya freedom freedom, Qaddafi get out". <NOBR>(AP Photo/Hussein Malla) # </NOBR>​

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Libyan army soldiers and other protesters stand atop an army van shouting slogans against Libyan Leader Muammar Qaddafi during a demonstration, in Tobruk, Libya, on Wednesday Feb. 23, 2011. The writing in Arabic reads: "Libya, youth revolution "<NOBR>(AP Photo/Hussein Malla) # </NOBR>​

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An Egyptian man who fled from Libya through the Salloum land port gate waits for a taxi near his belongings at the Egyptian-Libyan border, in Salloum, Egypt, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2011. An estimated 5,000 Egyptians have returned home from Libya by land, and about 10,000 more are waiting to cross the Libya-Egypt border, an Egyptian security official said Tuesday. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Hussein Malla) # </NOBR>​

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Egyptians, who have just crossed Salloum land port gate with Libya, at background, arrange their luggage on a mini bus, Wednesday, Feb.23, 2011. Turkey evacuated 3,000 citizens on two ships Wednesday from the chaos of Libya's uprising but thousands of other foreigners were still stranded at Tripoli airport, struggling to get a flight home. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Tarek Fawzy) # </NOBR>​

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A Tunisian man, who refused to give his name, and claims that was heavily beaten by Libyan police, shows to members of the media his bruised back after he fled from Libya at the Tunisia-Libyan border, near the town of Ben Guerdane, Tunisia, Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2011.<NOBR>(AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) # </NOBR>​

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Egyptians who have fled from Libya through the Salloum land port gate wait by an army tank, with their luggage at the Egyptian-Libyan border on Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2011. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Tarek Fawzy) # </NOBR>​

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A Tunisian woman holds her child as she crosses the border into Tunisia at the border crossing of Ras Jdir after fleeing unrest in Libya February 23, 2011. Thousands of Tunisians are fleeing Libya, many across its western land border, after a bloody crackdown on protests against the rule of Muammar Qaddafi, state media reported on Tuesday. Tunisia has at least 30,000 nationals in Libya and officials fear they could become targets because of Tunisia's role in inspiring uprisings across the Arab world. <NOBR>(REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra) # </NOBR>​

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An Egyptian man who was working in Libya pauses in a temporary tent after he fled the country at the Tunisia-Libyan border, near the town of Ben Guerdane, Tunisia on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2011. He and other workers claimed that all their money were stolen by Libyan army border guards. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis) # </NOBR>​

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Jordanians use their shoes to hit a TV showing Libya's leader Muammar Qaddafi giving a speech, in Amman, Jordan on February 22, 2011.<NOBR>(REUTERS/Ali Jarekji) # </NOBR>​

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Libyan protesters take part in a demonstration in the seaport city of Tobruk February 20, 2011. <NOBR>(REUTERS/Stringer) # </NOBR>​

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Volunteer residents carrying the flag of Libya's monarchy prior to Muammar Qaddafi's reign, and offering to help in providing municipal services such as cleaning, ride on a truck in Benghazi, Libya Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2011. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Alaguri) # </NOBR>​

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An effigy representing Libyan Leader Muammar Qaddafi, marked with a Star of David on its forehead, hangs from a flagpole in Benghazi, Libya Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2011. Militiamen loyal to Muammar Qaddafi clamped down in Tripoli Wednesday, but cracks in his regime spread elsewhere across the nation, as the protest-fueled rebellion controlling much of eastern Libya claimed new gains closer to the capital.<NOBR>(AP Photo/Alaguri) # </NOBR>​

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Residents gather near the courthouse in Benghazi, Libya Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2011. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Alaguri) # </NOBR>​

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Graffiti showing a caricature of Libyan Leader Muammar Qaddafi with writing in Arabic reading: "The Monkey of Monkeys of Africa", a reference to Qaddafi's self-declared title "The King of Kings of Africa", is seen on a wall in Benghazi, Libya Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2011.<NOBR>(AP Photo/Alaguri) # </NOBR>​

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A Libyan protests against Muammar Qaddafi, in Tobruk, Libya, on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2011. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Hussein Malla) # </NOBR>​

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In this photo taken Monday, Feb. 21, 2011, residents walk down a road carrying a banner in Arabic reading "No to vandalism, no to theft, for Libya's sake", in Benghazi, Libya. <NOBR>(AP Photo/Alaguri) # </NOBR>​

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Security forces who have joined the uprising carry the flag of Libya's monarchy prior to Muammar Qaddafi's​