Gaddafi dead and final words:'Do you know what is right or wrong?'

 

 Gaddafi's final words:'Do you know what is right or wrong?'
Gaddafi says: 'What are you doing? It's not allowed in Islamic law. What you are doing is forbidden.

'What you're doing is wrong, guys. Do you know what is right or wrong?'
As they continued to drag the 69-year-old through the street he whispered: "What are you doing? It's haraam [forbidden].

"It's not allowed in Islamic law. Haraam.

"What you are doing is forbidden in Islam!"
A bloodied and beaten Moammar Khadafy asked the fighters who captured him "Do you know right from wrong?" in what could well have been the final words of the ousted Libyan dictator.
New video footage emerged Friday showing the former strongman apparently in his last moments, surrounded and pleading for his life, repeatedly telling the mob swarming around him, "What you are doing is forbidden in Islamic law."

Dead bodies of

Muammar Gaddafi and his son Mo'tassim

The young men scream 'Muammar, you dog!' as their former leader wipes at blood covering the left side of his head, neck and left shoulder.
Gaddafi gestures to the young men to be patient, and says 'What's going on?' as he wipes fresh blood from his temple and glances at his palm.
A young fighter later is shown carrying a boot and screaming, 'This is Muammar's shoe! This is Muammar's shoe! Victory! Victory!'
'Keep him alive, keep him alive!' someone shouts.
Another rebel screams: 'God is great. God is omnipotent.' And as Gaddafi begs for mercy, a fighter says: 'Shut up, you dog.' The recording then ends.
Various cell phone videos of Gaddafi’s last moments have been documented, showing the wounded and disoriented ex-dictator being shuffled through the streets of Sirte.
In one of the videos, Gaddafi asks his rebel captors, “What did I do to you?”
“Do you know right from wrong?” he questions.
'Do you know right from wrong?' Ironic last-known words of Gaddafi
A statement confirmed NATO aircraft struck 11 pro-Gaddafi military vehicles, which were among a heavily-armed convoy of 75 vehicles that was transporting Gaddafi away from Sirte "at high speed" at around 8:30 a.m. local time Thursday.
NATO officials added, "We later learned from open sources and Allied intelligence that Gaddafi was in the convoy and that the strike likely contributed to his capture."
Meanwhile a Libyan freedom fighter has recounted the dramatic moments when he was directed to an injured Muammar Gaddafi in Sirte.
A high-pitched hysterical scream. Gaddafi then goes out of view and gunshots ring out that shows Gaddafi dead on the ground. He has clearly been killed.
The ambulance driver, Ali Jaghdoun, said Gaddafi was dead when he picked him up and he then drove the body to the city of Misrata. ' I didn't try to revive him because he was already dead, Jaghdoun said.
Gaddafi's golden gun was stripped from him. He also had a silver gun.
The irony of his plea would not be lost on the thousands of Libyans who suffered under Gaddafi's tyrannical 42-year regime, nor did the international community which laid the blame for a long list of atrocities at his door, most notably the 1988 Lockerbie bombing that kill 270 people, mainly Americans.

Birthday in tears

Birthday celebration in tears

Two T-shirts, far left, meant for the surprise 19th birthday celebration of slain Tipu Sultan. Father, sister and mother of slain college student Kamruzzaman Kanto shed tears, top, together at their home in Darussalam in the capital Dhaka. His birthday was yesterday.

His sister bought two new T-shirts and was planning to order a cake for his 19th birthday. The family made all the preparations to give him a big surprise that birthday party turned into a home of mourning yesterday.

Tipu Sultan, one of the six students beaten to death by a mob on Monday, was only two days away from his 19th birthday.

“We didn't tell him anything, as we wanted to surprise him,” said his sister Anar Koli, a Dhaka University student.

“What am I going to do with these T-shirts?” she asked reporters at their Shyamoli residence in the capital and broke into tears.

 “Since Tipu was the youngest [among two brothers and a sister] my mother often fed him with her own hands,” said Sheikh Farid, Tipu's elder brother.

Several hundred students and teachers of Tejgaon College also formed a human chain in front of the college protesting the killing of Tipu Sultan, a first year student of management department. They called for punishment of his killers.

College Principal Prof Abdur Rashid told the media that Tipu was an innocent boy.

 “On his birthday, we demand punishment of Tipu's killers,” said Sumon Mahmud, his friend from the college.

 “None of my boys were robbers. They were never involved in any kind of criminal activities,” he said. “We want proper investigation so that the actual fact is unearthed paving the way for justice.”

“Why my son was killed in this way? He is one of the brilliant students of English medium and he was not involved in any kind of crimes. I want justice,” his father Aminur Rahim said.

Hundreds of people broke into tears seeing his body. his mother said. “My son was innocent; he has never done anything wrong.” He was buried on Monday night.