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Exiled crown Prince of Libya Mohammed El-Senussi (2nd R) speaks during a hearing on April 20, 2011 at the European Parliament headquarters in Brussels, during which he pledged to 'do everything' to help create a democratic state. Senusi declared that he would serve the Libyan people and advocated for an at least transient return of a constitutional monarchy.
Italian Defense Minister Ignazio La Russa, right, shakes hands with his British counterpart, Liam Fox, in Rome Wednesday, April 20, 2011. Italy has announced it is sending military instructors to train the rebels fighting in Libya. France and Britain already have announced they will be sending military officers to Libya to help rebel forces organize and bolster the NATO air campaign that has failed to rout Moammar Gadhafi's military. La Russa again ruled out that Italy would send ground troops.
A poster of former Libyan ambassador to the UN Abdelrahman Mohammed Shalgham who defected is pasted on a garbage can with the sign 'Throw your garbage here' in Tripoli on April 20, 2011. France said it has sent military advisers into insurgent-held eastern Libya, with Britain and Italy set to follow suit, as Tripoli warned foreign boots on the ground would prolong the conflict.
An Airmalta vehicle drives past a French Air Force Mirage fighter jet at Malta International Airport April 20, 2011. Two French Air Force Mirage jet fighters made emergency landings in Malta after running low on fuel during an operation over Libya, according to local media. They departed from the island after refuelling.
A building near Tripoli street is burning following heavy fighting in Misrata April 21, 2011. Libyan government troops pounded the besieged rebel-held city of Misrata, undeterred by Western threats to step up military action against Muammar Gaddafi's forces.
A rebel fighter takes cover behind a wall atop a building during a firefight and shelling near Tripoli street in Misrata April 21, 2011
Libyan rebel fighters approach the Tripoli Street frontline in Misrata. A group of rebel soldiers made their way from house to house along the frontline trying to target loyalist snipers in surrounding buildings, April 20, 2011.
Libyans pray during the funeral of a Libyan rebel fighter, whom they said was killed by forces loyal to Moammar Gadhafi, at a funeral in Benghazi, Libya, Thursday, April 21, 2011.
A wounded Libyan rebel fighter is wheeled onto a ferry to be evacuated from the fighting in Misrata on April 20, 2011. The Greek ferry Ionian Spirit, chartered by the International Organisaton for Migration, is evacuating wounded people and migrant workers from the besieged Libyan city to the rebel stronghold of Benghazi.
US Republican Senator John McCain speaks during a press conference in the Libyan rebel stronghold of Benghazi on April 22, 2011. McCain urged the international community to recognise the rebels' Transitional National Council (TNC) as the 'legitimate voice' of the Libyan people.
US Rebuplican senator John McCain (R) walks with Abdul Hafiz Ghoqa, spokesman of the Libyan National Transitional Council (NTC), past pictures of killed and missing Libayn rebels as the former tours the rebel headquarters in their eastern stronghold city of Benghazi on April 22, 2011
US Rebuplican senator John McCain (back-C) looks at remains of weapons used by forces loyal to Moamer Kadhafi to bombard Libyan rebels as the former tours the rebel headquarters in their eastern stronghold city of Benghazi on April 22, 2011. McCain is the highest-ranking US politician to visit Libya's rebel-held east since a popular uprising began against Moamer Kadhafi's rule in mid-February.
Libyan men attend Muslims weekly Friday prayers in Benghazi, Libya Friday, April 22, 2011. U.S. Sen. John McCain praised Libya's rebels as his "heroes" in a visit to their de facto capital Friday, a day after the United States started flying armed drones to bolster NATO firepower and try to break a battlefield stalemate with Moammar Gadhafi's forces.
Part of a damaged building in Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's Bab al-Aziziya compound in Tripoli is seen in this still image taken from video footage April 25, 2011. NATO forces flattened the building inside the compound early on Monday, in what a press official from Gaddafi's government said was an attempt on the Libyan leader's life. The sign reads, "After strike on Bab al-Aziziya".
In this photo made on a government organized trip, Libyan soldiers inspect damage following an airstrike in Tripoli, Libya, early Monday, April 25, 2011. The airstrike on Moammar Gadhafi's sprawling residential compound early Monday badly damaged two buildings, including a structure where Gadhafi often held meetings, guards at the complex said.
In this photo made on a government organized trip, guards inspect damage at Moammar Gadhafi's compound following an airstrike, in Tripoli, Libya, early Monday, April 25, 2011.
Pope Benedict XVI gives the "Urbi et Orbi" blessing in Saint Peter's Square at the Vatican April 24, 2011. Pope Benedict, in his Easter message to the world, on Sunday lamented that the day's joy was marred by war in Libya and urged Europe to welcome desperate migrants fleeing strife in north Africa.
A rebel fighter looks through his binoculars after hearing nearby bombardment at the Dehiba border crossing of southern Libya and Tunisia April 24, 2011. Insurgents took control of Dehiba early on Thursday after clashes with Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces. The graffiti reads "God is great , we will not give up , we win or we die."
A Libyan civilian wounded by mortar fire is brought into the Hekma's hospital in the city of Misrata on April 24, 2011, as rebels accuse Kadhafi of playing dirty games in Misrata where salvos of Grad rockets explode in apparent contradiction of his regime's vow to halt fire.
