Casualties of the 2011 Libyan Civil War

Estimates of deaths in the Libyan Civil War vary with figures from 2,500 to 25,000 given between March 2 and October 2, 2011.[1][2] An exact figure is hard to ascertain, partly due to a media clamp-down by the Libyan government. Some conservative estimates have been released. Some of the killing "may amount to crimes against humanity" according to the United Nations Security Council[3] and as of March 2011, is under investigation by the International Criminal Court.[4]

Deaths caused by government forces

On February 22, the International Coalition Against War Criminals gave an estimate that 519 people had died, 3,980 were wounded and over 1,500 were missing.[5]

Human Rights Watch has estimated that at least 233 people had been killed by February 22.[6]

On February 23, Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs Franco Frattini stated that according to his information 1,000 people had died so far.[7][8]

On February 24, the IFHR said that 130 soldiers had been executed in Benghazi and Bayda, after they mutinied and sided with the protesters.[9]

On February 25, Navi Pillay, the High Commissioner for Human Rights of the United Nations, said that reports indicated that "thousands may have been killed or injured".[10]

Deaths caused by rebel forces

Among the security forces there had been more than 1,700 dead, including civilians in support of the government, alleged mercenaries[11] and government soldiers. There have been many reports that members of the security forces have been killed by both the government and the opposition.

On February 18, two policemen were hanged by protesters in Benghazi.[12] Also, on the same day, 50 alleged African mercenaries, mostly from Chad, were executed by the protesters in Bayda. Some of them were killed when protestors burned down the police station in which they locked them up[13] and at least 15 were lynched in front of the courthouse in Bayda.[14] The bodies of some of them were put on display and caught on video.[15][16] By February 23, the government confirmed that 111 soldiers had been killed.[17]

On February 23, a group of 22 government soldiers attempted to make a breakout from an air base near Derna, which had been under siege for days by rebel fighters. Within hours, all of them were captured and eventually 14 of them were shot execution style while a 15th was hanged by the opposition forces.[18] Between February 15 and May 22, 37 former government loyalists were killed in Benghazi in revenge killings by some opposition groups.[19]

Toward the end of the Battle of Misrata (February 18, 2011 – May 15, 2011), at least 27 sub-Saharan Africans from Mali, Niger or Chad, who were accused of being mercenaries, were executed by rebel forces.[20]

Deaths caused by Coalition forces

The Libyan official sources claimed that at least between 64 and 90 people were killed during the bombardments on the first two days of the U.N. intervention and another 150 had been wounded.[21] The Vatican news agency claimed that in Tripoli alone, at least 40 civilians died as a result of the bombing campaign.[22] According to the Libyan Health office, the airstrikes killed 1,108 civilians and wounded 4,500 by July 13.[23]

On February 26, 2011, the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) stated in UNSC Resolution 1970, "the widespread and systematic attacks currently taking place in the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya against the civilian population may amount to crimes against humanity"[3] and referred "the situation" in Libya since February 15, to the International Criminal Court (ICC),[3] a permanent tribunal that presently can prosecute individuals for genocide, crimes against humanity or war crimes. On March 4, the ICC assigned investigation of the case to Pre-trial Chamber I, consisting of Judge Cuno Tarfusser from Italy, Judge Sylvia Steiner from Brazil and Judge Sanji Mmasenono Monageng from Botswana.[4]

NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen stated on March 28 that NATO was impartial and that it interpreted the terms of UNSC Resolution 1973 on the protection of civilians to apply to both rebel and government forces. The BBC stated that "the rebels felt they had a 'private understanding' of the NATO mission, [believing] that the western world has joined them in a campaign of regime change." The NATO Secretary General described the possibility that NATO would attack rebel forces who endanger civilian populations as "hypothetical" as of the date of the interview.[38]

Timeline of reported deaths per event

Combatant deaths

Date Opposition fatalities Government fatalities Detail
February 16 1 None reported Protests in Roujdane.[39]
February 17–20 332–479 163 First Battle of Benghazi
February 17–25 300–700 None reported Tripoli clashes
February 17 4–10 None reported Protests in Ajdabiya.[40]
February 18 2 None reported Protests in Qubah.[41]
February 18 – May 15 366 358 Battle of Misrata
February 20 4 None reported Protests in Tobruk.[42]
February 20 3 None reported Protests in Zintan.[43]
February 20 1 None reported Protests in Zuwara.[44]
February 21 – May 22 None reported 37 Revenge killings against loyalists in Benghazi.[19]
February 21 15 3 Rebel capture of the La Abraq Airport in Bayda.[45]
February 22–24 9 None reported Protests in Gharyan.[46][47]
February 23 2 15 Capture and execution of loyalist fighters at Derna.[18]
February 24 – March 10 151 65 First Battle of Zawiya
February 26 22 None reported Capture and execution of rebel fighters at Sirte.[48]
Late February 3 None reported Rebel attack on a military base at Gariyat.[49]
March 1 – August 18 517–534 397 Nafusa Mountains Campaign
March 1 – July 20 27 None reported Fighting at the Algerian-Libyan border.[50]
March 2 14 2–10 First Battle of Brega
March 4–12 71–81 4–27 Battle of Ra's Lanuf
March 4 34–100 None reported Explosion at an arms depot in Benghazi.[51][52]
March 6 182–230 1 Battle of Bin Jawad
March 13–15 7 25 Second Battle of Brega
March 14 7 16 Government re-taking of Zuwara.[53]
March 15–26 136 41 Battle of Ajdabiya
March 15 1 None reported Rebel fighter plane crashes.[54]
March 17 None reported 1–2 Bombing run on the Benghazi military air base.[55]
March 18 3 None reported Fighting in Zuwetina.[56]
March 19–20 261 27–30 Second Battle of Benghazi
March 20 1 None reported Killing of a rebel activist in Benghazi.[57]
March 22–24 None reported 19–28 Coalition air-strikes on Tripoli.[58]
March 26–30 12 7 First Gulf of Sidra offensive
March 28 1 None Execution of captured rebel at Sirte.[59]
March 31 – April 7 46–49 28 Third Battle of Brega
April 3 – June 15 25 3 East Libyan Desert Campaign
April 8 – July 13 75–87 94–95 Battle of Brega–Ajdabiya road
April 17 None reported 20 Rebel attack on a military headquarters in Zawiya.[60]
May 4 1 None reported Rebel fighter dies of wounds in Benghazi.[61]
May 12 1 None reported Rebel French mercenary killed in Benghazi.[62]
May 16 – August 19 435 522–532 Battle of the Misrata frontline
May 28 12 3 Suppression of an opposition protest in Bani Walid.[63]
May 29 2 3 Suppression of an opposition protest in Tripoli.[64][65]
May 3 None reported Execution of rebel prisoners in Khoms.[66]
May 40 None reported Execution of rebel prisoners near Tripoli.[67]
June 2 None reported 2 NATO air-strike in 'Aziziya.[68]
June 7 None reported 1 NATO air-strike in Tripoli.[69]
June 9–16 22 12 Zliten uprising
June 11–12 30 2 Zawiya raid
June 11 1 None reported Sabha clashes[70]
June 13 6 None reported Fighting west of Zawiya.[71]
June 16 None reported 1 Attack on a military patrol in Tripoli.[72]
June 17 3 None reported Suppression of an opposition protest in Tripoli.[73]
June 18 None reported 1 Rebel sniper fire in Tripoli.[74]
June 19 None reported 4 NATO air-strike in Sabha.[75]
June 23 None reported 9 NATO air-strike near Zliten.[76]
July 13 – August 22 144 42 Fourth Battle of Brega
July 17 – September 27 28 51 Fezzan campaign
July 22 None reported 6 NATO air-strike on a pipeline production plant south of Brega.[77]
July 24–26 None reported 7 NATO air-strikes on Zliten.[78]
July 28 3 None reported Killing of the rebel commander-in-chief in Benghazi.[79]
July 29 4 5 Loyalist attack on a prison in Benghazi.[80]
July 31 3–6 4–11 Attack on a loyalist hideout in Benghazi.[81][82][83]
August 4 3 None reported Msallata clashes
August 13–28 95 95 Rebel coastal offensive
August 20–28 1,700 128 Battle of Tripoli
August 23 – October 20 437 236–903 Second Gulf of Sidra offensive
August 28 None reported 5 NATO air-strike in Taruna.[84]
August 28 None reported 20 NATO air-strike in Bani Walid.[85]
August 29 153 None reported Discovery of a killing site for mutinous soldiers in Tripoli.[86]
Late August None Reported 1,000 Rebel execution of loyalist prisoners after the Battle of Misrata.[87]
September 3 1 None reported Execution of a rouge rebel in Tripoli.[88]
September 4 None reported 1 NATO air-strike near Tripoli.[89]
September 4–18 10 None reported Rebel firearms accidents in Tripoli.[90]
September 8 – October 17 85–91 7–9 Battle of Bani Walid
September 11 12 None reported Rebel inter-factional fighting in the Nafusa mountains.[91]
September 12 15–17 None reported Ra's Lanuf raid
September 24 9–11 None reported Ghadames raid
October 4–11 10 None reported Rebel inter-factional fighting in Zuwara.[92]
October 14 1 2 Clashes in Tripoli.[93]

Based on the numbers, between 5,904 and 6,626 opposition members/fighters (including some civilian supporters) and between 3,309 and 4,227 Gaddafi loyalists had been killed by October 23, 2011.

In addition, another 1,350 opposition fighters and activists have been confirmed as missing in the fighting in the east,[94] 781–900 were reported to be missing in the Battle of Misrata, of which 163 were later confirmed dead when found in two mass graves,[95][96] 136 went missing during the Nafusa Mountains Campaign, 74 were missing following the Battle of Brega–Ajdabiya road and up to 700 rebels were missing following the Battle of Bin Jawad, of which 170 were later found in a mass grave,[97] for a total of 2,708–2,827 rebels reported missing.

In January 2013, the new Libyan government stated, based on unfinished research, that 4,700 rebel fighters and a similar number of loyalist soldiers were killed during the conflict. An estimated 2,100 rebels and loyalists were missing. No count was given on the number of killed and missing civilians.[98]

Civilian deaths

Date Civilian fatalities Detail
February 24 – March 10 84–449 First Battle of Zawiya
February 18 – May 15 871 Battle of Misrata
March 1–13 39 Shelling of Zuwara.[92]
March 6 1 Shooting in Bayda.[99]
March 12 1 Killing of Al Jazeera cameraman near Benghazi.[100]
March 15–26 25–30 Battle of Ajdabiya
March 18 3 Fighting in Zuwetina.[56]
March 19 – July 13 1,108 NATO bombing campaign.[23]
Late March – early May 1,400 Sinking of refugee boats while they were trying to reach Italy.[101]
April 5 1 Third Battle of Brega
April 8 – June 25 27 Battle of Brega–Ajdabiya road
April 12 1 Woman refugee dies before reaching Malta.[102]
April 21 – May 25 5 East Libyan Desert Campaign
May 16 – August 19 14 Battle of the Misrata frontline
May 22 4 Fire at a refugee camp in Tunisia near the border.[103]
May 24 2 Clashes at a refugee camp in Tunisia near the border.[104]
May 31 1 Refugee dies before reaching Malta.[105]
June 2 272 Refugee immigrant boat sinks while it was trying to reach Italy.[106]
June 2 1 One person killed by loyalists in Tripoli.[65]
June 5 1 One person tortured and killed by rebels in Benghazi.[107]
June 6 19 Mass suffocation of detainees by loyalists in Al-Khoms.[108]
June 11–12 1 Zawiya raid
July 13 – August 22 1 Fourth Battle of Brega
July 25 11 NATO air-strike on Zliten.[109]
July 30 3 NATO air-strike on Tripoli.[110]
July 30 25 Refugees die of asphyxiation on a boat while trying to reach Italy.[111]
August 3 3 Loyalist killings of civilians in Zawiya.[112]
August 4 3 NATO air-strike on Zliten.[110]
August 8 35–85 NATO air-strike on the village of Majer, near Zliten.[113]
August 13–28 26 Rebel coastal offensive
August 19 27 NATO air-strike on Tripoli.[114]
August 20–28 275 Battle of Tripoli
August 22 1 Loyalist shelling of Zliten.[115]
August 23 – October 20 800-2,151 Second Gulf of Sidra offensive
September 4–18 20 Random rebel fire in Tripoli.[90]
September 6 – October 6 12 Landmine explosions near Zliten.[116]
September 8 – October 17 19–22 Battle of Bani Walid
September 30 4 Random rebel fire in Tripoli.[117]
October 1 3 Rebel inter-factional fighting in the Nafusa mountains and Tripoli.[118]
October 5 1 One person shot and killed by rebels in Tripoli.[119]
October 12 1 One person tortured and killed by rebels in Taworgha.[107][120]

There had been at least 5,637 to 7,046 reported civilians killed by October 23, 2011. However, a number of civilians were also killed during the Second Battle of Benghazi and during the campaign in the Nafusa mountains, so the number could be far higher. Also, the number of civilians reported to had been killed in NATO air-strikes could be smaller because it was proven that some of the previous government-announced tolls from individual strikes were exaggerated.

Overall deaths

In the end, according to the numbers presented, a total of 14,572 to 18,873 deaths have been reported, of which some have not been independently confirmed.

The opposition stated near the end of the war that 25,000 people had been killed[121] and 4,000 had been reported as missing.[122]

In January 2013, the new Libyan government, based on figures still being checked, estimated the number of killed to be actually far lower than previous estimates, with 4,700 of the dead being rebel fighters, a similar number loyalist soldiers and an undefined number civilians. An estimated 2,100 rebels and loyalists were missing.[98]

Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project, which compiles a database of all reported fatalities due to political violence on the African continent, listed 6,109 fatalities from 15 February to 23 October 2011, of which 1,319 prior to NATO intervention.[123] Alan Kuperman, associate professor of Public Affairs at the University of Austin, calculated that about 1,000 Libyans, including civilians, rebels and soldiers, died between the start of the rebellion in mid-February and NATO intervention in mid-March.[124]

The Uppsala Conflict Data Program, a public data resource that includes information on different types of organized violence (e.g. actors involved, casualties, date, location, etc.), reported that between 1,914 and 3,466 people were killed during the 2011 fighting.[125] In addition their data shows that between 152 and 168 civilians were deliberately killed by the pro-Gaddafi forces in 2011.[126]

Deaths overall

The total number of people killed includes protesters, armed belligerents, and civilians:

Source Libyan casualties Time period
World Health Organization 2,000 killed[127] February 15 – March 2, 2011
International Federation for Human Rights 3,000 killed[128] February 15 – March 5, 2011
Libyan League for Human Rights 6,000 killed[129] February 15 – March 5, 2011
Alan Kuperman 1,000 killed[124] February 15 – March 15, 2011
National Transitional Council 10,000 killed[130] February 15 – April 12, 2011
UN Human Rights Council 10,000–15,000 killed[131] February 15 – June 9, 2011
Al Jazeera English 13,000 killed[132] February 15 – June 18, 2011
National Transitional Council 30,000 killed[122] February 15 – September 8, 2011
National Transitional Council 25,000 killed[2] February 15 – October 2, 2011
Zeidan Cabinet 9,400 killed[98] February 15 – October 23, 2011
ACLED 6,109 killed[123] February 15 – October 23, 2011
UCDP 2,066–3,634 killed[125] 2011

Notable deaths, disappearances and other cases

References

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  129. ↑ "At Least 3,000 Dead in Libya: Rights Group". Sify News. March 2, 2011. Retrieved March 3, 2011.
  130. ↑ Libya and Yemen Interference may take US in direct War with Russia & China
  131. ↑ "Up to 15,000 Killed in Libya War: U.N. Rights Expert". Reuters.
  132. ↑ Staff (June 18, 2011). "Libyan Rebels Continue Push Towards Tripoli – Fighting Erupts in Nalut, in Country's Northwest, a Day After Rebels Claimed To Have Seized an Area West of Misurata". Al Jazeera English. Retrieved August 14, 2011.
  133. 1 2 "Two Photojournalists Killed in Libyan City of Misrata". BBC News. April 21, 2011. Retrieved April 21, 2011.
  134. ↑ "Google Points Way for Libyan Rebel Artillery in Fight Against Gaddafi". The Australian (June 17, 2011). Retrieved July 24, 2011.
  135. ↑ "Journalists Under Attack in Libya: The Tally". Shabablibya.org. Retrieved July 24, 2011.
  136. ↑ "Anton Hammerl Dead: Photojournalist Killed In Libya". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. 20 May 2011. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
  137. ↑ "No Word on Fate of Hammerl". May 18, 2011. Retrieved May 18, 2011.
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