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KOMPAS.com - Embattled Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi is either in southern Tripoli or has fled to the desert, his defected former prime minister, Abdessalam Jalloud, says. "He has only four people left around him. There are two possibilities: either he is hiding in the southern part of Tripoli or he left some time ago," Jalloud, who fled Tripoli and has been in Italy since Saturday, told a press conference on Thursday. In the first scenario, Gaddafi will remain holed up in the south of Tripoli "until roads reopen and then he will emerge, perhaps disguised as a woman or something else, to leave" the capital, Jalloud said. "The second possibility is that he already fled a while ago and is either at the border with Algeria, or in Sirte or Sabha, and he will then cross the desert," the ex-premier said. Jalloud was Gaddafi's right-hand man in the 1970s and 1980s but had been increasingly distanced from politics starting in the 1990s following a reported fallout with his childhood friend. On Sunday he said he believed it was too late for Gaddafi to strike a deal to leave power and he would likely be killed. Jalloud said he tried to escape Libya six times by sea and 12 times by land during recent months. Italian media has speculated he was finally able to get out only with the assistance of foreign diplomats or intelligence agents, or the help of Italian oil company ENI. Jalloud insisted, however, that he is not beholden to anyone. "I am a free person, completely independent. I don't owe anything to Italy, or Russia, or France," he said. Intense battles are raging between about 1000 rebels surrounding 10 buildings filled with Gaddafi loyalists in the neighbourhood next to the Libyan leader's captured compound. Gaddafi, in a new audio message, called on Libyans to destroy the rebels. A regime spokesman said that Gaddafi is safely in hiding and leading the battle against the rebels. Saya percaya bahwa apa yang Anda telah membaca sejauh ini informatif. Bagian berikut ini harus pergi jauh ke arah membersihkan setiap ketidakpastian yang mungkin tetap.
AP reporters on the scene of the battle in the Abu Salim neighbourhood said rebels were hammering at least 10 buildings sheltering Gaddafi loyalists with anti-aircraft guns. There were huge explosions, and the air was clogged with smoke. At least three of the buildings were burning. "They are holding at least 10 tall buildings. They have heavy weaponry, maybe even a tank," Mohammed Karami, a rebel involved in the battle, said of the Gaddafi loyalists. Mahmoud Bakoush, a rebel commander at the site, said there were rumours that one of Gaddafi's sons might be in the buildings, but they are unconfirmed. "Don't leave Tripoli for the rats. Fight them, fight them, and kill them," Gaddafi said in audio message broadcast on Al-Arabiya television. "It is the time for martyrdom or victory," he said, calling tribes outside the capital "to continue their march to Tripoli." He said imams in mosques should call for youths to rise up "for jihad." He warned that the rebels will enter people's homes and rape their women. "They will enter your houses and deprive you of your honour," he said. "NATO can't remain in the air all the time." Gaddafi spokesman Moussa Ibrahim, in a call to AP's Cairo office, said the longtime dictator was in Libya and his morale was high. Gaddafi "is indeed leading the battle for our freedom and independence" said Ibrahim, who was recognisable by his voice. Ibrahim refused to say where Gaddafi was hiding. Ibrahim, who had for months appeared daily in televised news conferences since the start of the rebellion six months ago, said he himself was in an undisclosed location in Libya and constantly on the move. "All of the leader's family are fine," Ibrahim said, adding that top military and political aides remained with Gaddafi. He said Gaddafi was capable of continuing resistance for "weeks, months and years". Ibrahim claimed Gaddafi's forces controlled a "good portion" of the capital - a claim that contradicts what reporters are seeing on the ground - and other cities and towns. He also accused NATO of besieging Gaddafi strongholds such as Sirte.
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