He started his maritime career by joining the Marine Academy of Maritime Studies/Libya in 1993 as a Deck Cadet. He graduated in 1999, as a watch keeping officer with a BSc degree in marine navigation.
During the 2011 Libyan civil war, Gaddafi and his wife were reported to have fled from Libya to Algeria.
In 2008, Swiss authorities arrested al-Gaddafi and his wife, Aline Skaf, on charges of "bodily harm, threatening behaviour and coercion," after an incident involving two of their staff at the al-Gaddafis' hotel in Geneva. The charges were later dropped, but relations between Libya and Switzerland soured. In 2009, two Swiss citizens, Max Goeldi and Rachid Hamdani, were detained in Libya; the Swiss government asserted that the detention was done as retaliation against them for al-Gaddafi's arrest.
Also in 2008, Gaddafi lost a lawsuit he brought in Denmark against the Danish newspaper, Ekstra Bladet. The newspaper reported that in 2005, Gaddafi, then a student in Copenhagen, had directed the abduction and beating of a Libyan national at the home of the Libyan consul in Gentofte. Gaddafi failed to appear in court to present his side of the case, and the court ruled that the existing evidence supported Ekstra Bladet's version of events.
In 2009, police were called to Claridge's Hotel in London in response to reports of a woman screaming. When they arrived, the suite was locked and three bodyguards were arrested for obstructing entry. Gaddafi's wife, Aline Skaf, was found in the room bleeding heavily and was taken by ambulance to hospital where she was treated for facial injuries.
History of Libya under Muammar Gaddafi · Domestic politics · Foreign relations · Third International Theory · Escape to Hell · The Green Book
Muhammad al-Gaddafi (1st son) · Saif al-Islam Gaddafi (2nd son) · Al-Saadi al-Gaddafi (3rd son) · Hannibal Muammar al-Gaddafi (4th son) · Ayesha al-Gaddafi (daughter) · Al-Mu'tasim-Billah al-Gaddafi (5th son) · Saif al-Arab al-Gaddafi (6th son) · Khamis al-Gaddafi (7th son)
During the 2011 Libyan civil war, Gaddafi and his wife were reported to have fled from Libya to Algeria.
In 2008, Swiss authorities arrested al-Gaddafi and his wife, Aline Skaf, on charges of "bodily harm, threatening behaviour and coercion," after an incident involving two of their staff at the al-Gaddafis' hotel in Geneva. The charges were later dropped, but relations between Libya and Switzerland soured. In 2009, two Swiss citizens, Max Goeldi and Rachid Hamdani, were detained in Libya; the Swiss government asserted that the detention was done as retaliation against them for al-Gaddafi's arrest.
 Muammar Gaddafi\x26#39;s wife |  \x26quot;Hannibal\x26quot; Motassim Bilal |  Two of Mr Gaddafi\x26#39;s bodyguards |  Hannibal lists his interests |  Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi |
 Aline Skaf hannibal gaddafi |  Thanks a lot \x26#39;Hannibal\x26#39; |  Muammar el-Gaddafi\x26#39;s female |  Aisha Gadhafi, Muammar |  File photo of Hannibal Gaddafi |
History of Libya under Muammar Gaddafi · Domestic politics · Foreign relations · Third International Theory · Escape to Hell · The Green Book
 Gaddafi\x26#39;s wife Safiya |  Gaddafi\x26#39;s wife, Safia, who has |  Muammar Gaddafi\x26#39;s wife Safia, |  Muammar Qaddafi |  Meanwhile, Gaddafi\x26#39;s wife |
 Image 1 of 16: Gadaffi\x26#39;s son, |  Hannibal Muammar al-Gaddafi |  Hannibal and Aline escaped to |  Muammar Gaddafi\x26#39;s wife Safia, |  son of Col Muammar Gaddafi |
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