Team BBC, including Syrian journalist Firas Al Kilani being beaten by the Libyan authorities

Firas Al Kilani exposure (right) for the ill-treatment and violence more than others
A crew from the BBC Arab arrest, beatings and torture on Monday by security forces while trying to Allbiep team access to the city corner where battles between the opposition and forces loyal to the Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi.
Has been the team that was comprised of three members kicked, punched and beaten with rifle butts by soldiers and security agents before being placed bags over their heads and are led to the detention camp.
The team remained in detention for 21 hours before being released and is now on his way out.
He announced Chris Cobb Smith, who was part of the team, "it was force us to stand in front of a wall and a man in civilian clothes put the barrel pistol at the head of each and every one of us and when I looked at him he shouted at me and moved me and put a gun to my throat and fired two shots and I felt elevated lead near the ears of the center Dhat soldiers. "
The share of Zjia journalist Firas Al Kilani of ill-treatment and torture of the largest among the members of the team.
And lived through the team during the detention conditions of prisoners who were in prison, mostly from the city of the corner as they were bound in jail and their hands are swollen because of the limitations and suffering from broken ribs and screaming in pain.
Kilani says that the conditions of four of the detainees were very poor and showed signs of torture and provided assistance to discouraging for a period of six hours to drink water, sleep and eliminate the need.
The Libyan official to later apologize for what happened to the team while condemned the BBC’s treatment of the Libyan government for her team.
The head of the World section of the BBC Lillian Indore that the institution attaches great importance to the safety of their employees through their work in difficult situations such as the conditions prevailing in Libya should not be the journalists to be threatened when doing their job from within Libya.