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  • Young girl holds the flag of the independent kingdom as Libyan exiles protest outside their London embassy...The flag of the independent kingdom was red, black, and green with a crescent and star in the center. After the Libyan revolution of 1969, the flag was changed to the Arab Liberation Flag of horizontal red, white, and black bands. In 1971 Libya joined the Federation of Arab Republics with Egypt and Syria, which used a similar flag with a hawk emblem in the center and the name of the country beneath it. When Libya left the Federation in 1977, the new plain green flag was adopted. But during the 2011 uprising, the old flag was once again adopted.
    libyan_protests05-24-02-2011.jpg
  • London resident Libyan exiles protest opposite their London embassy against the long-term dictator Muammar al-Gaddafi whose violence has led to a nationwide uprising. Reacting to an interview by an Arabic TV interviewer, a man shows the old Libyan flag now being paraded as an anti Gaddafi symbol. The flag of the independent kingdom was red, black, and green with a crescent and star in the centre. After the Libyan revolution of 1969, the flag was changed to the Arab Liberation Flag of horizontal red, white, and black bands. In 1971 Libya joined the Federation of Arab Republics with Egypt and Syria, which used a similar flag with a hawk emblem in the centre and the name of the country beneath it. When Libya left the Federation in 1977, the new plain green flag was adopted. But during the 2011 uprising, the old flag was once again adopted...
    libyan_protests15-24-02-2011.jpg
  • Young girl holds the flag of the independent kingdom as Libyan exiles protest outside their London embassy...The flag of the independent kingdom was red, black, and green with a crescent and star in the center. After the Libyan revolution of 1969, the flag was changed to the Arab Liberation Flag of horizontal red, white, and black bands. In 1971 Libya joined the Federation of Arab Republics with Egypt and Syria, which used a similar flag with a hawk emblem in the center and the name of the country beneath it. When Libya left the Federation in 1977, the new plain green flag was adopted. But during the 2011 uprising, the old flag was once again adopted.
    libyan_protests09-24-02-2011.jpg
  • Young girl holds the flag of the independent kingdom as Libyan exiles protest outside their London embassy...The flag of the independent kingdom was red, black, and green with a crescent and star in the center. After the Libyan revolution of 1969, the flag was changed to the Arab Liberation Flag of horizontal red, white, and black bands. In 1971 Libya joined the Federation of Arab Republics with Egypt and Syria, which used a similar flag with a hawk emblem in the center and the name of the country beneath it. When Libya left the Federation in 1977, the new plain green flag was adopted. But during the 2011 uprising, the old flag was once again adopted.
    libyan_protests07-24-02-2011.jpg
  • Young girl holds the flag of the independent kingdom as Libyan exiles protest outside their London embassy...The flag of the independent kingdom was red, black, and green with a crescent and star in the center. After the Libyan revolution of 1969, the flag was changed to the Arab Liberation Flag of horizontal red, white, and black bands. In 1971 Libya joined the Federation of Arab Republics with Egypt and Syria, which used a similar flag with a hawk emblem in the center and the name of the country beneath it. When Libya left the Federation in 1977, the new plain green flag was adopted. But during the 2011 uprising, the old flag was once again adopted.
    libyan_protests06-24-02-2011.jpg
  • Islamic extremists protest opposite the London Libyan embassy and demand Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests11-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Islamic extremists protest opposite the London Libyan embassy and demand Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests04-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Islamic extremists protest opposite the London Libyan embassy and demand Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests03-25-02-2011.jpg
  • A detail of a young exiled Libyan woman who has painted her face in the colours of the pre-revolutionary flag that Libyans have adopted as their new flag after Gaddafi's downfall, During the protests opposite her London embassy, the woman shows us the flag of the independent kingdom: Red, black, and green with a crescent and star in the centre. After the Libyan revolution of 1969, the flag was changed to the Arab Liberation Flag of horizontal red, white, and black bands. In 1971 Libya joined the Federation of Arab Republics with Egypt and Syria, which used a similar flag with a hawk emblem in the center and the name of the country beneath it. When Libya left the Federation in 1977, the new plain green flag was adopted. But during the 2011 uprising, the old flag was once again adopted.
    libyan_protests25-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Islamic extremist women protest opposite the London Libyan embassy and demand Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. All are Islamic extremist women protesting opposite the London Libyan embassy demanding Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests13-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Islamic extremists protest opposite the London Libyan embassy and demand Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests01-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Islamic extremists protest opposite the London Libyan embassy and demand Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests10-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Islamic extremists protest opposite the London Libyan embassy and demand Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests09-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Islamic extremists protest opposite the London Libyan embassy and demand Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests05-25-02-2011.jpg
  • A woman bends down to tell a young girl dressed in red seen among older Muslim radicals dressed in black. All are Islamic extremist women protesting opposite the London Libyan embassy demanding Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests12-25-02-2011.jpg
  • An English gentleman passes Libyan exiles opposite their London embassy during the Gaddafi uprising. Holding placards and banners that show some atrocities carried out by mercenaries and the army, they shout for regime change and for Colonel Gaddafi to be hanged for war crimes, the elderly man carefully passes their railing enclosure without looking them in the eye. Further along the railings, Islamic extremist demand Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up his placards that ask for Allah's Holy law and a Shariah way of life for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire
    libyan_protests16-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Street cleaner passes praying Islamic extremists opposite London Libyan embassy during the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests14-25-02-2011.jpg
  • English couple pass Islamic extremists protest at London Libyan embassy and demand Shariah law after the Gaddafi uprising. Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests07-25-02-2011.jpg
  • English gent passes praying Islamic extremists opposite London Libyan embassy during the Gaddafi uprising.Holding up their placards that ask for Shariah law for Libya and that Democracy is the path to Hellfire, the young British radicals stand behind barriers near Hyde Park Corner denouncing Colonel Gaddafi and for their views and ideology to become the way of life for the north African country.
    libyan_protests15-25-02-2011.jpg
  • During the Libyan uprising, a young girl in Islamic dress demands the hanging of Colonel Gaddafi during protests opposite London Libyan embassy during the uprising. With another person, she helps hold the placard that shows a caricature of the Libyan dictator wearing a cartoon style chest of medals and with a noose around his neck.
    libyan_protests19-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Exterior of the London Libyan emmassy that still flies the pro-Gaddafi flag.
    libyan_embassy01-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Exiled Libyan children participate in the demand for the death dictator Colonel Gaddafi during protests opposite their London embassy during the uprising. A man walks past with a print of Gaddafi's face, flames licking around his head and the children - two young boys - watch as they hold their own posters that read No More Killing - calling for an end to the leader's atrocities against his own people.
    libyan_protests22-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Libyan exile children demand death for dictator Gaddafi during protests opposite London Libyan embassy during the uprising.
    libyan_protests21-25-02-2011.jpg
  • A Libyan exile burns a picture of dictator Colonel Gaddafi during protests opposite London Libyan embassy during the country's 2011 uprising. Holding up the picture of the man blamed for atrocities and for a 42-year history of oppression to his people, the flames lick around the paper, ready to engulf his image. In the background we see the pre-revolutionary flag that Libyans have adopted as their new flag after Gaddafi's downfall.
    libyan_protests20-25-02-2011.jpg
  • During the Libyan uprising, a young girl in Islamic dress demands the hanging of Colonel Gaddafi during protests opposite London Libyan embassy during the uprising. With another person, she helps hold the placard that shows a caricature of the Libyan dictator wearing a cartoon style chest of medals and with a noose around his neck.
    libyan_protests17-25-02-2011.jpg
  • British resident Libyan exiles protest outside their London embassy.
    libyan_protests10-24-02-2011.jpg
  • London Metropolitan police officers guard the outside of the London Libyan embassy that still flies the pro-Gadaffi flag.
    libyan_protests03-24-02-2011.jpg
  • London Metropolitan police officers guard the outside of the London Libyan embassy that still flies the pro-Gadaffi flag.
    libyan_protests02-24-02-2011.jpg
  • London Metropolitan police officers guard the outside of the London Libyan embassy that still flies the pro-Gadaffi flag.
    libyan_protests01-24-02-2011.jpg
  • Young girl Libyan exile demands Gaddafi hanging during protests opposite London Libyan embassy during the uprising.
    libyan_protests24-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Libyan exile children demand death for dictator Gaddafi during protests opposite London Libyan embassy during the uprising.
    libyan_protests23-25-02-2011.jpg
  • Young boys look at graphic posters as Libyan exiles protest outside their London embassy.
    libyan_protests04-24-02-2011.jpg
  • The memorial to WPC Yvonne Fletcher in St. James's Square, on 29th April 2019, in London, England. WPC Yvonne Fletcher, a Metropolitan Police officer, was shot and killed by an unknown gunman on 17 April 1984, during a protest outside the Libyan embassy on St James's Square, London. Her death resulted in an eleven-day siege of the embassy, at the end of which those inside were expelled from the country and the United Kingdom severed diplomatic relations with Libya.
    yvonne_fletcher-04-29-04-2019.jpg
  • The memorial to WPC Yvonne Fletcher in St. James's Square, on 29th April 2019, in London, England. WPC Yvonne Fletcher, a Metropolitan Police officer, was shot and killed by an unknown gunman on 17 April 1984, during a protest outside the Libyan embassy on St James's Square, London. Her death resulted in an eleven-day siege of the embassy, at the end of which those inside were expelled from the country and the United Kingdom severed diplomatic relations with Libya.
    yvonne_fletcher-03-29-04-2019.jpg
  • The memorial tree in memory of WPC Yvonne Fletcher in St. James's Square, on 29th April 2019, in London, England. WPC Yvonne Fletcher, a Metropolitan Police officer, was shot and killed by an unknown gunman on 17 April 1984, during a protest outside the Libyan embassy on St James's Square, London. Her death resulted in an eleven-day siege of the embassy, at the end of which those inside were expelled from the country and the United Kingdom severed diplomatic relations with Libya.
    yvonne_fletcher-01-29-04-2019.jpg
  • Libyan nationals and diplomatic staff celebrate on the steps outside their London embassy in Knightsbridge, central London on 20/10/11, reacting to the death earlier in Sirte of the dictator Muammar Muhammad Abu Minyar al-Gaddafi, on the day his 42 year rule over Libya came to an official end.
    libyan_celebrations4-20-10-2011.jpg
  • The memorial to WPC Yvonne Fletcher in St. James's Square, on 29th April 2019, in London, England. WPC Yvonne Fletcher, a Metropolitan Police officer, was shot and killed by an unknown gunman on 17 April 1984, during a protest outside the Libyan embassy on St James's Square, London. Her death resulted in an eleven-day siege of the embassy, at the end of which those inside were expelled from the country and the United Kingdom severed diplomatic relations with Libya.
    yvonne_fletcher-02-29-04-2019.jpg
  • Libyan nationals and diplomatic staff celebrate on the steps outside their London embassy in Knightsbridge, central London on 20/10/11, reacting to the death earlier in Sirte of the dictator Muammar Muhammad Abu Minyar al-Gaddafi, on the day his 42 year rule over Libya came to an official end.
    libyan_celebrations5-20-10-2011.jpg
  • Libyan nationals and diplomatic staff celebrate on the steps outside their London embassy in Knightsbridge, central London on 20/10/11, reacting to the death earlier in Sirte of the dictator Muammar Muhammad Abu Minyar al-Gaddafi, on the day his 42 year rule over Libya came to an official end.
    libyan_celebrations2-20-10-2011.jpg
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