Killings of Briton and New Zealander underscore Libya's security
breakdown  Security officials said oil workers, both in their
40s, had been having picnic on beach when they were shot in the
head Mellitah oil processing and compression station in western
Libya The beach where the man and woman were found is near the
Mellitah oil processing and compression station in western
Libya. Photograph: Jehad Nga/Corbis  The hazardous security
situation in Libya has been underscored by the killings of a
British man and a woman from New Zealand, who were found shot
dead on a beach where they had gone for a picnic near an oil and
gas plant west of Tripoli.  A Libyan security official said that
the Briton, born in 1965, and the New Zealander, born in 1967,
had been found on Thursday lying face down on the beach with
gunshot wounds to their heads.  "It doesn't look like a robbery
because there was no break-in at their Toyota car parked nearby.
It was left untouched until we came," the official told Reuters,
declining to be