Dead dictator's children either killed or fled Libya

Saif al-Islam Colonel Gaddafi’s favourite son Saif al-Islam was left fighting for life after being critically wounded during an RAF bombing raid, it was claimed last night. His eldest son from his second wife, Saif, 39, was the dictator’s one-time heir apparent. Educated in London and Vienna, he was a notorious playboy.
Rebels had originally claimed to have captured him during the fall of Tripoli but he escaped the capital.
The fall of the Gaddafi clan: Colonel Gaddafi, left, and, it is thought, his son Mutassim, centre, were both killed on the attack on Sirte today. Saif al-Islam, is thought to have been wounded

Although “Alarabiya” has announced that the son of Colonel Muammar Gaddafi, Saif al-Islam, was killed on Thursday in the clashes with the rebels while trying to escape from Sirte.

The body of Saif al-Islam was transferred to Misurata, about 200 km from Sirte. Footafe of the body were showed.

The death of Saif al-Islam, who was prepared to take control of Libya, hours after the Libyan leader deposed, and his son  al-Moutasim Billah, in Sirte, which fell entirely under the control of the rebels.

The head of the National Transitional Council’s Executive Office,  Mahmoud Jibril , said earlier that " this is a very urgent matter , and it needs to be confirmed that our rebels are fighting with a convoy believe to include Saif al-Islam.”

Yesterday, the NTC initially said Saif fled Sirte in a convoy heading for the desert, but then announced he was shot in the leg by revolutionary fighters and taken to hospital.  
However, reports later claimed he was left seriously injured by an RAF Tornado bombing strike on the town – a Gaddafi family stronghold.
Last night a senior Ministry of Defence official refused to deny British involvement in an air strike against Saif.
The source said: ‘Tornados have been carrying out strike missions in recent days.’
Saif is wanted by the International Criminal Court for crimes against humanity.
Another son, Mutassim, is thought to have been  killed in the assault on Sirte, although other reports said he was captured alive.
Mohjammed, 41. Status - fled: The only child from Gaddafi's first wife, Mohammed was head of the Libyan Olympic committee and chairman of the General Post and Telecom Company which operated the country's mobile phone and satellite communications networks. Fled to Algeria after the fall of Tripoli
Said al-Islam, 39. Status - wounded: Gaddafi's eldest son from his second wife, Saif Al-Islam was the dictator's favourite and one-time heir apparent. Educated in London and Vienna, he was a notorious playboy. Rebels claimed to have captured him during the fall of Tripoli but he escaped the capital. Yesterday, the NTC initially said Saif fled Sirte in a convoy heading for the desert, but then announced he was shot in the leg by revolutionary fighters and taken to hospital. He is wanted by the International Criminal Court for crimes against humanity
Britain’s political elite could face acute embarrassment if Saif were to face trial in The Hague on war crimes charges.
Any court appearance would inevitably turn a spotlight on Britain’s attempts to foster a relationship with Gaddafi’s favourite son.
He became close to leading figures in the British government after Tony Blair signed the notorious ‘Deal in the Desert’ in March 2004.
Saif described Mr Blair last year as a ‘personal family friend’ and said he had visited Libya ‘many, many times’ since leaving Downing Street.
Saadi, 38, former footballer who played in Italy's Serie A league, he ran Libya's football federation and invested millions of pounds in the country's fledgling film industry. Fled to Niger in September
Hannibal, 36. Status - fled: Violent and abusive, Hannibal was accused of beating his pregnant girlfriend in Paris in 2005 and was arrested for assaulting two servants in a Geneva hotel, but ran back to Libya after being released on bail. He ran Libya's General National Maritime Transport Company, which controlled the country's oil exports. He fled to Algeria with brother Mohammed in August
Mutassim, 34, A lieutenant colonel in the Libyan army, Mutassim fled to Egypt after masterminding a failed coup against his father. He was forgiven and returned to Gaddafi's side as his national security adviser. Killed in the assault on Sirte, according to NTC officials, although conflicting reports claim he was captured alive
Lord Mandelson’s relationship with Saif could also come under scrutiny. The pair met days before it emerged that Lockerbie bomber Abdelbaset al-Megrahi was to be freed.
They were both guests of billionaire financiers Jacob and Nat Rothschild at their Corfu villa in the summer of 2009.
Lord Mandelson, then business secretary, admitted discussing Megrahi’s case with Saif though he insisted there was no negotiation.
Gaddafi’s son accompanied Megrahi on a flight from Glasgow to Tripoli after the release of the bomber.
In a damning transcript of a conversation between the pair, Saif told the freed bomber that his name had been ‘on the table in all commercial, oil and gas agreements we supervised during this period’.
Ayesha, 34, nicknamed the Claudia Schiffer of North Africa, Gaddafi's glamorous blonde daughter led rallies of her father's supporters in Tripoli. The Western-educated lawyer was part of Saddam Hussein's defence team. She fled to Algeria with her mother Safiyah and brothers Mohammed and Hannibal in August, and gave birth days later.
Saif al-Arab, 29, playboy, Saif Al-Arab was arrested twice in Germany for an attack on a nightclub bouncer and for excessive noise from his Ferrari F430, while studying in Munich. Charges were dropped as prosecutor ruled trial was not in the national interest. Killed in a Nato airstrike on the Gaddafi compound in April
Prince Andrew has also been linked to the bomber’s controversial release.
The Duke of York was accused of holding secret ‘detailed discussions’ over the release of the Lockerbie bomber with Saif in 2009, during an official Foreign Office-sponsored trip to Algeria.
In August, as Tripoli fell to rebel forces and after a day of bloody street battles in the Libyan capital, Saif boasted of victory.
Despite having been reported captured and under arrest, he appeared outside a Tripoli hotel to make a defiant speech, declaring: ‘We have broken the backbone of the rebels. It was a trap. We gave them a hard time, so we are winning.’
Gaddafi’s other children have all fled the country or been killed or captured during the civil war.
It is not known where either of his two wives are.
Khamis, 28. Status - dead: Gaddafi's youngest son led his own feared army unit, the Khamis Brigade, which was infamous for torture and intimidation. Killed in fighting during the fall of Tripoli
Safiyah, 60s. Status - fled: Nurse Safiyah Farkash al-Baraasi met Gaddafi when he had his appendix removed in 1969 and the couple were married for 40 years. She is the mother of seven of his eight biological children, and the couple also adopted two children, a son and a daughter. Shopaholic Safiyah was reputed to have used Gaddafi's private jet for shopping trips to Europe, and owned airline Buraq Air. Her personal wealth has been estimated at £19billion, including 20 tons of gold. She fled to Algeria with Gaddafi's daughter Ayesha in August.
Hana, mid-20s. Status - unknown: Gaddafi said his adopted daughter was killed in a 1986 U.S. air strike, but in August it emerged she may have lived and become a doctor