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barefoot shoes< /font>TRIPOLI — South African President Jacob Zuma met Libyan leader Moammar Gaddafi Monday but appeared to make no breakthrough in his attempt to broker a peace deal, as the regime was hit by a wave of high-level defections and the reemergence of protests in the capital.Zuma, who also visited Tripoli in April, reiterated that Gaddafi had accepted an African Union peace plan  

five finger shoes< /span>calling for a cease-fire and dialogue, a plan explicitly rejected by rebels and implicitly by NATO, who maintain Gaddafi has to leave before any cease-fire can take effect.Loading...CommentsWeigh In Corrections? Tweet Gallery  As international airstrikes continue against forces loyal to Moammar Gaddafi, rebels face difficult battles.More on this  

five fingers shoes< /span> StoryMore defections, protests in Libya Infamous lawyers offer to defend Gaddafi Remains of 'first Navy SEALs' lie in Tripoli With battle pushed back, Misurata begins to rebuild View all Items in this StoryPhotos: Conflict and chaos in Libya Get the latest world news Underlining NATO’s ultimate objective, the alliance’s Secretary-General Anders Fogh Rasmussen told a conference in Bulgaria on Monday that Gaddafi’s “reign of terror” was coming to an end. Hours later in Rome,  

five finger shoes< /font>eight Libyan army officers, including five generals, appeared at a news conference arranged by the Italian government, saying they were part of a group of 120 military officials and soldiers who had defected in recent days.< span style="mso-bookmark: OLE_LINK67">“What is happening to our people has frightened us,” one of the defecting officers, who identified himself as General Oun Ali Oun, told reporters, according to news agencies. “There is a lot of killing, genocide . . . violence against women. No wise, rational person with the minimum of dignity can do what we saw with our eyes and what he [Gaddafi] asked us to do.”In Tripoli, hundreds of people took to the streets in the Souk al-Juma neighborhood after the funeral of two rebel activists killed in a clash with security forces, a dissident said, in a protest captured on video. It was the third peaceful protest to have erupted in Tripoli in the past week, he said, but the first to be filmed.&l t;span style="mso-bookmark: OLE_LINK67">“There is no god but Allah, and Moammar is the enemy of Allah,” they chanted. “The blood of martyrs will not be shed for nothing.”The timing of the protest could not be independently confirmed, given restrictions on foreign reporters in Tripoli.Protests in Tripoli were violently suppressed in February, with scores of people killed, human rights group say. Since then the city has been relatively subdued, with many people saying they were scared to speak out for fear of being arrested.