Don’t you know right from wrong?

Blood-drenched ... tyrant's captors mock him

D
OOMED Colonel Gaddafi gasped before he was shot in the head: "Don't you know right from wrong?"

The merciless dictator — who slaughtered thousands of his countrymen for defying him — also tried to claim he was protected under Islamic law, it emerged yesterday.

His desperate pleas after he was captured hiding wounded in a sewer pipe came as Libyan revolutionaries paraded the bloodied Mad Dog through his home city by dragging him along its dusty streets.

The tyrant — surrounded by baying crowds — is seen in gruesome mobile phone footage to lift his head and splutter: "What you're doing is wrong, guys. What you're doing is wrong."

As he continues to be hauled along and beaten, he wheezes: "What are you doing? It's haraam (forbidden). It's not allowed in Islamic law.

"Haraam! What you are doing is forbidden in Islam!"

Son's final cig before death

GADDAFI'S son Muatassim is pictured shortly before he died smoking a cigarette and swigging a bottle of water in images released yesterday.

Muatassim, 37 — a senior army officer — appears to be in a hospital after being captured by rebels.

However soon afterwards he is seen lying dead on a stretcher, shot through the neck and abdomen. The pictures raise questions over how Muatassim died after being captured alive.

Another of Mad Dog's sons, heir apparent Saif al-Islam, 39, was last night believed still to be on the run.

He is wanted by the International Criminal Court for crimes against humanity.

Two more sons — Saif al-Arab and Khamis — have been killed in the conflict. Saif, 29, died in a Nato bombing raid on Tripoli while Khamis, 28, perished in fighting near the capital in August.

Mad Dog's remaining four children appear to be safe after fleeing Libya.

Ex-footballer Saadi, 38, went to Niger where he is still in hiding.

Sons Hannibal, 36, and Mohammed, 41, and daughter Aisha, 34, are all in Algeria after they were given refuge by the government there alongside Gaddafi's wife Safia.

Thai floods to last four to six weeks more: Govt

BANGKOK - Thailand’s worst floods in decades are expected to last another four to six weeks as a mass of water drains from the north into the sea, the government warned on Saturday.

Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra warned residents in Bangkok to move their belongings at least one metre (3.3 feet) off the ground this weekend to prepare for possible inundation.

Death of girl in double hit-and-run triggers nation-wide mourning

GUANGZHOU - Yue Yue, the 2-year-old girl who was run over by two vehicles last week and ignored by numerous passers-by, died in hospital on Friday.

She died of brain failure at the General Hospital of the Guangzhou Military Command in South China's Guangdong province, doctors said.

Her death triggered a nationwide wave of mourning, as the incident has been closely followed by people who are concerned about a seemingly lack of morality in Chinese society.