Libyans yearn for order to replace gun  Trainee soldiers from
the Libyan army execute combat manoeuvres during their
graduation exam in Geminis, on 30 October 2013 Will Libya's
newly trained armed forces end up as just another of the armed
groups competing for influence in today's fractured Libya?  As
Col Muammar Gaddafi's regime was collapsing, I met Salah al-
Marghani in the newly liberated Abu Salim prison.  He was a
quiet, very determined human rights lawyer who was supervising a
group of sweating, dusty, younger men - lawyers like him - who
were salvaging the prison records. They were piling files,
photographs, video and audio tapes into fruit boxes, and loading
them on to a lorry.  They were working fast because supporters
of Col Gaddafi had already been into the prison and torched some
of the record store rooms. The ash was still smouldering,
potential evidence for future criminal prosecutions gone
forever.  Salah and his colleagues did not want that to happen
to the paperwork and recordings that were l