<p>"He is now in Bab al-Azizia - an area that is six square kilometres large," Abdulmoneim al-Honi, the representative of Libya in the Arab League who resigned in protest over the regime's brutal crackdown on demonstrators, told DPA.<br /><br />"Besides this base, there are now only two barracks, held by Gaddafi and his followers. One of them is Al-Saadi, a barrack to the east of Sirte (Gaddafi's home town). The rest of the country is now controlled by the youth."<br /><br />Meanwhile, a former aide to Gaddafi said the Libyan leader would keep fighting and not be swayed to enter into dialogue with opposition protesters.<br /><br />"Gaddafi is a strong man who doesn't change his opinion and if dialogue is directed as an order, he won't listen," Nouri al-Mismari told broadcaster Al Arabiya.<br /><br />But al-Mismari, regarded as a prominent of Mubarak confidante before defecting last year, said the government has to eventually obey the people's demands.<br /></p>
<p>"He is now in Bab al-Azizia - an area that is six square kilometres large," Abdulmoneim al-Honi, the representative of Libya in the Arab League who resigned in protest over the regime's brutal crackdown on demonstrators, told DPA.<br /><br />"Besides this base, there are now only two barracks, held by Gaddafi and his followers. One of them is Al-Saadi, a barrack to the east of Sirte (Gaddafi's home town). The rest of the country is now controlled by the youth."<br /><br />Meanwhile, a former aide to Gaddafi said the Libyan leader would keep fighting and not be swayed to enter into dialogue with opposition protesters.<br /><br />"Gaddafi is a strong man who doesn't change his opinion and if dialogue is directed as an order, he won't listen," Nouri al-Mismari told broadcaster Al Arabiya.<br /><br />But al-Mismari, regarded as a prominent of Mubarak confidante before defecting last year, said the government has to eventually obey the people's demands.<br /></p>