Tobruk After Anti-Qaddafi Forces Take Libya's Oil Port of City

A painting of Qaddafi is covered in graffiti and left in a garbage container on the street.  (FNC)

The burnt police station in Tobruk, Libya. Under the Qaddafi regime it was a place of oppression, terror and torture.  (FNC)

This hallway was once walked in fear by those who were being escorted. All that remains is a charred frame.  (FNC)

At the far end of the hallway is the counter at the entrance to the cells, now covered with graffiti. It provides a dark entry to an even darker place.  (FNC)

A child holds a poster in the main square of Tobruk. (FNC)

The view of a prisoner being held in an isolation cell at the Tobruk police station.  (FNC)

A view from inside an isolation cell where prisoners were reportedly beaten and tortured.  (FNC)

Graffiti covers the walls at the entrance to the cells of the Tobruk police station.  (FNC)

Burnt-out cars litter the back of the Tobruk police station.  (FNC )

Graffiti on the walls claim that it is game over for the regime.  (FNC)

A photo of Libya on a map. 

A father and son read local signs.  (FNC)