Photos: The Fall of Gadhafi?

See photos from the latest developments in Libya.

Is the End Near? - Libyan rebels blasted through the gates of Moammar Gadhafi's compound in Tripoli Tuesday, as they looted armories and scoured the grounds in vain for the missing dictator. The storming of the nexus of Gadhafi's power, marked a major success for the rebels. Gadhafi’s whereabouts are still unknown.(Photo: AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

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Is the End Near? - Libyan rebels blasted through the gates of Moammar Gadhafi's compound in Tripoli Tuesday, as they looted armories and scoured the grounds in vain for the missing dictator. The storming of the nexus of Gadhafi's power, marked a major success for the rebels. Gadhafi’s whereabouts are still unknown.(Photo: AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

Weekend Fighting - Keys advances made by Libyan rebels this past weekend have led to many predicting the demise of  longtime leader Moammar Gadhafi. Following six months of violence, rebels were able to make a move into the nation’s capital city of Tripoli.(Photo: AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

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Weekend Fighting - Keys advances made by Libyan rebels this past weekend have led to many predicting the demise of  longtime leader Moammar Gadhafi. Following six months of violence, rebels were able to make a move into the nation’s capital city of Tripoli.(Photo: AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

Sons Detained - In addition to the advances, two of Gadhafi's sons—Seif al-Islam (right) and Al-Saadi—were detained. Seif al-Islam could face war crimes charges brought by the International Criminal Court. Seif al-Islam later escaped and met with reporters.(Photos: AP Photo/Dan Peled; AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

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Sons Detained - In addition to the advances, two of Gadhafi's sons—Seif al-Islam (right) and Al-Saadi—were detained. Seif al-Islam could face war crimes charges brought by the International Criminal Court. Seif al-Islam later escaped and met with reporters.(Photos: AP Photo/Dan Peled; AP Photo/Ben Curtis)

World Leaders React - Following this weekend's developments, leaders from around the world have spoken out in support of the rebel forces. The European Union has pledged ongoing support and other nations—namely Great Britain and Germany—have pledged to unfreeze billions of dollars in Libyan assets once Gadhafi is gone.(Photo: AP Photo/Sang Tan)

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World Leaders React - Following this weekend's developments, leaders from around the world have spoken out in support of the rebel forces. The European Union has pledged ongoing support and other nations—namely Great Britain and Germany—have pledged to unfreeze billions of dollars in Libyan assets once Gadhafi is gone.(Photo: AP Photo/Sang Tan)

Obama on Libya - "Tripoli is slipping from the grasp of a tyrant," President Obama said Sunday night, adding that the United States has officially recognized the rebel Transitional National Council as Libya's government. He also said that violence and deaths in the city will continue until Gadhafi quits.(Photo: AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

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Obama on Libya - "Tripoli is slipping from the grasp of a tyrant," President Obama said Sunday night, adding that the United States has officially recognized the rebel Transitional National Council as Libya's government. He also said that violence and deaths in the city will continue until Gadhafi quits.(Photo: AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

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U.S. Involvement - Earlier this year, following the alleged violent attacks made by Gadhafi's government against anti-government protesters, the U.S., along with allied international forces, launched air attacks against the regime. The president received flack for involving the U.S. in the conflict, with many believing that it would be too costly though, at $1 billion, the intervention was relatively inexpensive.(Photo: REUTERS/Graeme Main)

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U.S. Involvement - Earlier this year, following the alleged violent attacks made by Gadhafi's government against anti-government protesters, the U.S., along with allied international forces, launched air attacks against the regime. The president received flack for involving the U.S. in the conflict, with many believing that it would be too costly though, at $1 billion, the intervention was relatively inexpensive.(Photo: REUTERS/Graeme Main)

Violence in Tripoli - According to a spokesman from the Libyan government, 1,300 people were killed and 5,000 injured in just 12 hours of fighting in Tripoli on Sunday.(Photo: AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

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Violence in Tripoli - According to a spokesman from the Libyan government, 1,300 people were killed and 5,000 injured in just 12 hours of fighting in Tripoli on Sunday.(Photo: AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

Libyans Across the Globe Celebrate - Upon hearing news that the alleged brutal dictator's reign might officially be coming to an end after 42 years, Libyan expatriates around the world hit the streets and embassies around the world in celebration. Many waved rebel flags and burned pictures of Gadhafi.(Photo: AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)

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Libyans Across the Globe Celebrate - Upon hearing news that the alleged brutal dictator's reign might officially be coming to an end after 42 years, Libyan expatriates around the world hit the streets and embassies around the world in celebration. Many waved rebel flags and burned pictures of Gadhafi.(Photo: AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)