Hello, this is the from our own correspondent office in Bush House in London.

We also make editions of the program for the BBC World Service,

but you've downloaded the latest Radio 4 program.

It's presented by Kate Adi.

What have I ever done to you?

Apparently some of the last words spoken by Colonel Gaddafi

shortly before he was killed by an angry mob in Sit on October the 20th.

It's been a year of extraordinary change in the Arab world

and nowhere more so than in Libya.

In a special edition, we look back at some of the dispatches on this program, which recorded the progress

of the Libyan revolt and the downfall of the man who ruled the country for 42 years.

Every time I saw him, and there were occasions he had a different attitude on display.

Sometimes he made his own people shake with fear.

Sometimes he'd utter ridiculous cod philosophy, and once he nearly ran me over in a battered

perjo. It was nothing personal. He was just a bad driver. But each time his wardrobe spoke volumes, whether he was dressed as a be-medeled

ruritanian admiral or a Bedouin shepherd.

Colonel Gaddafi arrived punctually, dressed in a robe of Russet Brown and wearing a pair of Ray-Ban

aviator sunglasses. He was alert, cheerful and focused. In the interview he was defiant.

The UN resolution against Libya was illegitimate, he said.

Why didn't they send a fact-finding mission

before they passed it?

Al-Qaeda was responsible for the trouble in the streets.

...