2011 Libya hurra! (36 images)

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - Misrata : Libyans celebrate following the official declaration of liberation of the entire country in the city of Misrata on October 23, 2011.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - Misrata : Libyans celebrate following the official declaration of liberation of the entire country in the city of Misrata on October 23, 2011.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - Misrata : Libyans celebrate following the official declaration of liberation of the entire country in the city of Misrata on October 23, 2011.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : Daily life in destroyed neighbourhood in Sirte on October 25, 2011. Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : Daily life in destroyed neighbourhood in Sirte on October 25, 2011. Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : Daily life in destroyed neighbourhood in Sirte on October 25, 2011. 70% of the city is destroyed, there s no more water, electricity, medical supplies, most of the people come to save what's remains then leave for outskirts. Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : Daily life in destroyed neighbourhood in Sirte on October 25, 2011. Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : Daily life in destroyed neighbourhood in Sirte on October 25, 2011. 70% of the city is destroyed, there s no more water, electricity, medical supplies, most of the people come to save what's remains then leave for outskirts. Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : Daily life in destroyed neighbourhood in Sirte on October 25, 2011. Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.


  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 -LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA, Misrata : Libyan people from Misrata come even at night to sdee the body of ousted Libyan strongman Moamer Kadhafi which lies on a mattress in the cold storage room of a vegetable market near a mosque in the outskirts of Misrata on October 21, 2011. Libya's leaders faced huge pressure to proclaim the country's liberation and move toward democracy, amid euphoria over the killing of Kadhafi under still murky circumstances

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - Misrata : Libyans celebrate following the official declaration of liberation of the entire country in the city of Misrata on October 23, 2011.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - Misrata : Libyans celebrate following the official declaration of liberation of the entire country in the city of Misrata on October 23, 2011.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - Misrata : Libyans celebrate following the official declaration of liberation of the entire country in the city of Misrata on October 23, 2011.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA, Misrata : Libyans celebrate following the capture and death of Mouamar Kadhafi the day before in Syrte. In the city of Misrata on October 21, 2011.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA, Misrata : Libyans celebrate following the capture and death of Mouamar Kadhafi the day before in Syrte. In the city of Misrata on October 21, 2011.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 -LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA, Misrata : Libyan people from Misrata come even at night to sdee the body of ousted Libyan strongman Moamer Kadhafi which lies on a mattress in the cold storage room of a vegetable market near a mosque in the outskirts of Misrata on October 21, 2011. Libya's leaders faced huge pressure to proclaim the country's liberation and move toward democracy, amid euphoria over the killing of Kadhafi under still murky circumstances

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA, Misrata : Libyans celebrate following the capture and death of Mouamar Kadhafi the day before in Syrte. In the city of Misrata on October 22, 2011.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - Misrata : Libyan men and children queue to have a look at the corpses of Libya's ex-strongman Moamer Kadhafi and his son Mutassem, displayed inside the cold storage room of a vegetable market near a mosque on the outskirts of Misrata on October 22, 2011. Military commanders in the Libyan city of Misrata said that no post-mortem would be carried out on the body of Kadhafi despite concerns over how the toppled dictator died.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - Misrata : GRAPHIC CONTENT.The corpses of Libya's ex-strongman Moamer Kadhafi (middle) and his son Mutassem (first) are pictured on mattresses inside the cold storage room of a vegetable market near a mosque on the outskirts of Misrata on October 23, 2011. Military commanders in the Libyan city of Misrata said that no post-mortem would be carried out on the body of Kadhafi despite concerns over how the toppled dictator died

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 -LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA, Misrata : The body of ousted Libyan strongman Moamer Kadhafi lies on a mattress in the cold storage room of a vegetable market near a mosque in the outskirts of Misrata on October 21, 2011. Libya's leaders faced huge pressure to proclaim the country's liberation and move toward democracy, amid euphoria over the killing of Kadhafi under still murky circumstances

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - Misrata : Libyan men and children queue to have a look at the corpses of Libya's ex-strongman Moamer Kadhafi and his son Mutassem, displayed inside the cold storage room of a vegetable market near a mosque on the outskirts of Misrata on October 22, 2011. Military commanders in the Libyan city of Misrata said that no post-mortem would be carried out on the body of Kadhafi despite concerns over how the toppled dictator died.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA, Syrte Celebration in front of the the drain where Muammar Kadhafiwas hiding before he was captured in Sirte October 20, 2011. Kadhafiwas killed on Thursday as Libya's new leaders declared they had overrun the last bastion of his long rule, sparking wild celebrations that eight months of war may finally be over. Details of the death near Sirte of the fallen strongman were hazy but it was announced by several officials of the National Transitional Council (NTC) and backed up by a photograph of a bloodied face ringed by familiar, Gaddafi-style curly hair.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Syrte , Remains of the 40 cars from Kadhafi convoy - Nato aircraft struck vehicles in an armoured convoy speeding late Libyan leader Muammar Kadhafiout of his hometown of Sirte - Many K. forces bodies still lay near their destroyed vehicles after an attack by Nato on the convoy in Sirte.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Syrte , Remains of the 40 cars from Kadhafi convoy - Nato aircraft struck vehicles in an armoured convoy speeding late Libyan leader Muammar Kadhafiout of his hometown of Sirte - Many K. forces bodies still lay near their destroyed vehicles after an attack by Nato on the convoy in Sirte.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Syrte , Remains of the 40 cars from Kadhafi convoy - Nato aircraft struck vehicles in an armoured convoy speeding late Libyan leader Muammar Kadhafiout of his hometown of Sirte - Many K. forces bodies still lay near their destroyed vehicles after an attack by Nato on the convoy in Sirte.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : Daily life in destroyed neighbourhood in Sirte on October 25, 2011. 70% of the city is destroyed, there s no more water, electricity, medical supplies, most of the people come to save what's remains then leave for outskirts. Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : .Volunteers from Sirte try to fish out dead bodies, maybe executed from a water reservoir Daily life in destroyed neighbourhood in Sirte on October 25, 2011. Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : Daily life in destroyed neighbourhood in Sirte on October 25, 2011. Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : .Volunteers from Sirte take DNA samples as they bury in mass graves around 300 peoples found in the ruins of the city on October 25, 2011. The bodies of more than 50 people who are believed to have been supporters of ousted Libyan leader Colonel Muammar Gaddafi were found at a hotel in Sirte last week, Human Rights Watch reported on Monday. The 53 decomposing bodies were found in the garden of the Mahari Hotel in Sirte on Friday, a day after Gaddafi was captured near Sirte and eventually killed. But the decomposing state of the bodies indicates the group was killed about a week earlier, between October 14 and October 19..Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : .Volunteers from Sirte take DNA samples as they bury in mass graves around 300 peoples found in the ruins of the city on October 25, 2011. The bodies of more than 50 people who are believed to have been supporters of ousted Libyan leader Colonel Muammar Gaddafi were found at a hotel in Sirte last week, Human Rights Watch reported on Monday. The 53 decomposing bodies were found in the garden of the Mahari Hotel in Sirte on Friday, a day after Gaddafi was captured near Sirte and eventually killed. But the decomposing state of the bodies indicates the group was killed about a week earlier, between October 14 and October 19..Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : .Volunteers from Sirte take DNA samples as they bury in mass graves around 300 peoples found in the ruins of the city on October 25, 2011. The bodies of more than 50 people who are believed to have been supporters of ousted Libyan leader Colonel Muammar Gaddafi were found at a hotel in Sirte last week, Human Rights Watch reported on Monday. The 53 decomposing bodies were found in the garden of the Mahari Hotel in Sirte on Friday, a day after Gaddafi was captured near Sirte and eventually killed. But the decomposing state of the bodies indicates the group was killed about a week earlier, between October 14 and October 19..Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Sirte : .Volunteers from Sirte take DNA samples as they bury in mass graves around 300 peoples found in the ruins of the city on October 25, 2011. The bodies of more than 50 people who are believed to have been supporters of ousted Libyan leader Colonel Muammar Gaddafi were found at a hotel in Sirte last week, Human Rights Watch reported on Monday. The 53 decomposing bodies were found in the garden of the Mahari Hotel in Sirte on Friday, a day after Gaddafi was captured near Sirte and eventually killed. But the decomposing state of the bodies indicates the group was killed about a week earlier, between October 14 and October 19..Libya's new leaders began the tough task of forging an interim government uniting the nation's disparate political forces after 42 years of Moamer Kadhafi's iron-fisted rule, promising a system of Islamic sharia law.

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - Misrata : GRAPHIC CONTENT.The corpses of Libya's ex-strongman Moamer Kadhafi (middle) and his son Mutassem (first) are pictured on mattresses inside the cold storage room of a vegetable market near a mosque on the outskirts of Misrata on October 23, 2011. Military commanders in the Libyan city of Misrata said that no post-mortem would be carried out on the body of Kadhafi despite concerns over how the toppled dictator died

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - Misrata : GRAPHIC CONTENT.The corpses of Libya's ex-strongman Moamer Kadhafi (middle) and his son Mutassem (first) are pictured on mattresses inside the cold storage room of a vegetable market near a mosque on the outskirts of Misrata on October 23, 2011. Military commanders in the Libyan city of Misrata said that no post-mortem would be carried out on the body of Kadhafi despite concerns over how the toppled dictator died

  • Remi OCHLIK/IP3 - LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Misrata : Mass grave along the Misrata beach. Since the beginning of the Libyan conflict Misrati people buried in this mass grave more than 600 hundred people presumed to be from loyalist forces.

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