March 29, 2011. Bin Jawwad, Libya. - Rebel fighters take up positions around Bin Jawwad, where they engaged forces loyal to Moammar Kadafi in an intense fight before retreating by late afternoon.

March 29, 2011. Bin Jawwad, Libya. - A fighter's weapon is decorated with the tricolor flag adopted by the Libyan rebels.

March 29, 2011. Bin Jawwad, Libya. - Rebel fighters under attack by government forces are in retreat.

March 29, 2011. Bin Jawwad, Libya. - Libyan rebel fighters are on the run as government forces retake territory.

March 29, 2011. Bin Jawwad, Libya. - A Libyan rebel fighter cools off after retreating from Bin Jawwad.

March 29, 2011. Bin Jawwad, Libya. - Libyan rebel fighters collect the last remaining drops of gasoline from the tanks of a filling station.

March 29, 2011. Bin Jawwad, Libya. - A fighter looks back toward Bin Jawwad as he joins a rebel exodus.

March 29, 2011. Bin Jawwad, Libya. - Retreating rebel fighters pack a pickup leaving Bin Jawwad.

Libyan rebels drive back to Bin Jawad March 29, 2011. Muammar Gaddafi's better armed and organised troops reversed the westward charge of Libyan rebels as world powers gathered in London on Tuesday to plot the country's future without the "brother leader".

Libyans loyal to Libya's leader Muammar Gaddafi chant slogans in the town of Mizdah, 180 km south of Tripoli March 29, 2011. Officials said an army ammunition depot in Mizdah was hit by a Western air strike and the ensuing explosion caused damage to buildings as far as 15 km away.

A Libyan boy loyal to Libya's leader Muammar Gaddafi holds a gun in the town of Mizdah, about 180 km south of Tripoli March 29, 2011. Officials said an army ammunition depot in Mizdah was hit by a Western air strike and the ensuing explosion caused damage to buildings as far as 15 km away.

A Libyan rebel shoots an anti-aircraft machine gun in Ajdabiya on March 29, 2011 as forces loyal to Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi pushed rebels back in east Libya, pinning them down in Nofilia 100 kilometres (62 miles) from Sirte.

Libyan pose as they play on a destroyed tank formerly belonging to the Libyan forces loyal to leader Moamer Kadhafi in the strategic oil town of Ajdabiya east of Tripoli, on March 29, 2011, as international powers gathered in London to map out a post-Kadhafi future for Libya.

Libyan rebels return from the battle field outside the oil rich town of Ras Lanuf on March 29, 2011, as world powers vowed to continue military action until Moamer Kadhafi stops his 'murderous attacks' on Libyan civilians.

A missile drops (R) in the vicinity on the tightly-guarded residence of leader Moamer Kadhafi and military targets in the suburb of Tajura, as two loud explosions rocked the Libyan capital Tripoli on March 29, 2011. NATO-led coalition aircraft had been seen in the skies over the capital earlier in the afternoon.

A Libyan rebel stands in front of a destroyed building before the small town of Ras Lanuf on March 29, 2011, as world powers vowed to continue military action until Moamer Kadhafi stops his 'murderous attacks' on Libyan civilians.

Libyan rebels retread from the frontline outside of Ras Lanouf, 250 km east of Sirte, central Libya, Tuesday, March 29, 2011. International leaders plotted out an endgame Tuesday for Moammar Gadhafi's tottering regime, as British Prime Minister David Cameron accused the Libyan leader of shooting and starving his opponents into submission.

Libyan rebels flee from the battle field near Nofilia, 100 kilometres (62 miles) from Sirte, on March 29, 2011 as forces loyal to Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi pushed them back in east. Sirte is Kadhafi's hometown and is the next big target of the rebels seeking to overthrow Kadhafi in their push westwards towards Tripoli.