<p>For 25 years, Gaddafi has been claiming that his adopted baby daughter Hana was killed in the airstrike. He even set up a shrine to the six-month-old baby in his Tripoli compound, with replica American missiles and furniture preserved behind glass screens.<br /><br />Now, documents and photographs found in the compound by rebel troops suggest that Hana is still alive, the Daily Mail said.<br /><br />She reportedly studied medicine in Tripoli, and four years ago took English classes at the British Council in the Libyan capital.<br /><br />An examination paper from a Libyan medical institution was found to be written in Arabic and signed "Hana Muammar Gaddafi".<br /><br />A passport photograph of a young woman thought to be Hana, along with pictures of her with Gaddafi's blood daughter Aisha, have been found.<br /><br />Medical textbooks and photographs of a woman in her mid 20s wearing medical clothing were also found.<br /><br />The 1986 airstrike - ordered by US President Ronald Reagan - was in retaliation for a Berlin nightclub bombing by Libyan agents in which two US soldiers died.<br /><br />When the family's assets were frozen in Switzerland in February after the uprisings began, Hana was listed in documents as one of 23 members of the Gaddafi family.<br /><br />Her date of birth was given as Nov 11, 1985, making her 25 if she is still alive. German newspaper Die Welt also reported that Hana was a doctor who worked for Libya's health ministry.<br /><br />She was a powerful figure within Libya, and even used her status to block the careers and promotions of colleagues, it said.<br /><br /></p>
<p>For 25 years, Gaddafi has been claiming that his adopted baby daughter Hana was killed in the airstrike. He even set up a shrine to the six-month-old baby in his Tripoli compound, with replica American missiles and furniture preserved behind glass screens.<br /><br />Now, documents and photographs found in the compound by rebel troops suggest that Hana is still alive, the Daily Mail said.<br /><br />She reportedly studied medicine in Tripoli, and four years ago took English classes at the British Council in the Libyan capital.<br /><br />An examination paper from a Libyan medical institution was found to be written in Arabic and signed "Hana Muammar Gaddafi".<br /><br />A passport photograph of a young woman thought to be Hana, along with pictures of her with Gaddafi's blood daughter Aisha, have been found.<br /><br />Medical textbooks and photographs of a woman in her mid 20s wearing medical clothing were also found.<br /><br />The 1986 airstrike - ordered by US President Ronald Reagan - was in retaliation for a Berlin nightclub bombing by Libyan agents in which two US soldiers died.<br /><br />When the family's assets were frozen in Switzerland in February after the uprisings began, Hana was listed in documents as one of 23 members of the Gaddafi family.<br /><br />Her date of birth was given as Nov 11, 1985, making her 25 if she is still alive. German newspaper Die Welt also reported that Hana was a doctor who worked for Libya's health ministry.<br /><br />She was a powerful figure within Libya, and even used her status to block the careers and promotions of colleagues, it said.<br /><br /></p>