al-megrahi

The Scottish government engaged Libya and the United Kingdom on the matter of releasing al-Megrahi.

Al-Megrahi's family says he is being kept alive with oxygen and a fluid drip, is falling in and out of a coma and has stopped eating.

Two years on, a CNN journalist who visited him in Tripoli said al-Megrahi appeared to be "near death. "

In pursuit of these goals, it was also right to release the Lockerbie bomber, Abdel Basset al-Megrahi.

It is time, he said, to lay to rest the "ridiculous" conspiracy theory that al-Megrahi is not dying of prostate cancer.

Under the terms of his release, al-Megrahi must live at his Tripoli home and provide monthly reports of his medical condition.

Since rebels advanced into Tripoli last week, calls have been made by U. S. politicians for al-Megrahi to be extradited.

The Libyan, Abdel Baset al-Megrahi, is said to be near death from cancer at his home in Tripoli.

Gordon Brown has finally expressed, under duress, laconic "respect" for the release of Abdelbaset al-Megrahi, the Lockerbie bomber.

Fhimah was acquitted. Al-Megrahi remained in jail until August 2009, when he was released after receiving a terminal cancer diagnosis.

Abdelbaset al-Megrahi is convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment by a Scottish court.

One suspect was acquitted but another, Abdel Basset al-Megrahi, was convicted and sentenced to 27 years in a Scottish jail.

Abdel Basset al-Megrahi, a Libyan intelligence agent, was convicted of planting the bomb.

The man, Abdelbaset al-Megrahi was released from prison in Scotland two weeks ago on compassionate grounds.

After an eight-month trial, al-Megrahi was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment.

Speaking outside the Tripoli villa where al-Megrahi is living, his brother Abdel Nasser al-Megrahi spoke to reporters.

Certainly that is the way the Lockerbie bomber Abdel Baset al-Megrahi portrayed himself at his trial.