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Libyan rebels walk past a burning multi-rocket launcher at sunset outside the oil rich town of Ras Lanuf on March 27 2011, as rebels press on as far as Nofilia with Sirte, 360 kilometres (225 miles) east of the capital Tripoli, the home town of Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi in their sights.
Libyan rebels pray along a road in the city of Ras Lanuf, near Ajdabiyah March 27, 2011. Libya's ramshackle rebel army pushed west on Sunday to retake a series of towns from the forces of Gaddafi as they pulled back under pressure from Western air strikes. Emboldened by the capture of the strategic town of Ajdabiyah with the help of foreign warplanes on Saturday, the rebels have within two days dramatically reversed military losses in their five-week insurgency and regained control of all the main oil terminals in eastern Libya, as far as the town of Bin Jawad.
Rebel fighters scoop fuel from depleted tanks at Ras Lanuf, after forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi fled westward following coalition air strikes in eastern Libya, March 28, 2011.
Rebel fighters compete for fuel in Ajdabiyah, after forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi fled westward following coalition air strikes in eastern Libya, March 28, 2011.
Rebel fighters carry the dead body of a Libyan found in a car, on a site bombed by coalition air forces, in the town of Ras Lanuf March 27, 2011.
Libyan rebels pray before burying the body of a Libyan found in a car, on a site bombed by coalition air forces, in the town of Ras Lanuf March 27, 2011.
Rebel fighters sit by a destroyed shop in Ajdabiyah, after forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi fled westward following coalition air strikes in eastern Libya, March 28, 2011
Canadian Lieutenant General Charles Bouchard, commander of the NATO military operations in Libya, gestures during a media briefing at the NATO's Southern Europe headquarters in Naples March 28, 2011.
The deputy Commander of Allied Joint Force Command and general in charge of NATO operations in Libya, Lieutenant General Charles Bouchard, speaks during a press conference in Naples NATO base on March 28, 2011. Bouchard said that NATO has taken over enforcing a no-fly zone over Libya.
Syrian expatriates wait with their families and belongings at the port of Tripoli on March 28, 2011 to be evacuated from Libya as NATO has begun enforcing no-fly zone over Libya.
NATO spokeswoman Oana Lungescu briefs the media on the NATO no-fly zone operations in Libya at the Alliance headquarters in Brussels March 28, 2011 while Lieutenant General Charles Bouchard (back), Commander of the NATO military operations in Libya, addresses a video conference from Naples.
Libyan rebels fire missiles towards forces loyal to Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi in a location close to the town of Bin Jawad, which was seized yesterday by rebel forces, on March 28, 2011.
Libyan rebels burn an electricity equipment storage facility as they advance from the village of Harawa towards Moamer Kadhafi's hometown of Sirte on March 28, 2011
Libyan rebels search desserted government offices in the village of Harawa as they advance towards Moamer Kadhafi's hometown of Sirte on March 28, 2011
Libyan rebels search deserted government offices in the village of Harawa as they advance towards Moamer Kadhafi's hometown of Sirte on March 28, 2011
Belgian Defence Minister Pieter De Crem briefs reporters regarding operations by Belgian Air Force F-16 fighter aircraft taking part in the offensive in Libya, at Araxos airbase in Greece March 28, 2011. Emboldened by the Western-led air strikes against Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's forces, the rebels have quickly reversed earlier losses and regained control of all the main oil terminals in the east of the OPEC member country.
Libyan rebels vehicles pack the road between between Ras Lanouf and Sirte in eastern Libya, Monday, March 28, 2011. Rebel forces bore down Monday on Moammar Gadhafi's hometown of Sirte, a key government stronghold where a brigade headed by one of the Libyan leader's sons was digging in to defend the city and setting the stage for a bloody and possibly decisive battle. The writing on the truck reads "Free Libya" in Arabic.
A Belgian pilot gestures as he sits in the cockpit of a F-16 fighter jet after he returned from a mission to Libya, at Araxos airport in Kato Ahaia, Greece on Monday, March 28, 2011. Belgium is currently taking part in 'Operation Odyssey Dawn'. Approximately 150 Belgian military personnel and several Belgian jets are involved in the operation to enforce a no-fly zone over Libya.
WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 28: President Barack Obama speaks about U.S. military action in Libya March 28, 2011 at the National Defense University in Washington, DC.
"As president, I refused to wait for the images of slaughter and mass graves before taking action," Obama said, arguing that America had a "responsibility" to intervene to prevent civilian massacres.
But he cautioned the military campaign was not aimed at ousting the veteran Libyan leader by force and introducing regime change.
"To be blunt, we went down that road in Iraq," Obama said, warning America could not afford to repeat the bloodshed and costs of the Iraq war.
A missile drops (R) in the vicinity on the tightly-guarded residence of leader Moamer Kadhafi and military targets in the suburb of Tajura, as two loud explosions rocked the Libyan capital Tripoli on March 29, 2011. NATO-led coalition aircraft had been seen in the skies over the capital earlier in the afternoon.
-Smoke billows as seven explosions rocked the Libyan capital Tripoli, some in the vicinity of the tightly-guarded residence of leader Moamer Kadhafi and military targets, on March 29, 2011.
