Since the end of the 2011 Libyan Civil War, which overthrew Muammar Gaddafi, there has been violence involving various militias and the new state security forces.
 The violence has escalated into the current 2014 Libyan Civil War.
The Battle of Ajdabiya was an armed battle in and near the city of Ajdabiya that took place as part of the Libyan Civil War.
 It was fought between anti-government rebels and military forces loyal to the Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi.
 Following the Second Battle of Brega, in which pro-Gaddafi forces captured the town, Ajdabiya was the only major rebel-held city left en route to the rebel capital of Benghazi.
 The battle for Ajdabiya had been cited as a potential turning point in the conflict on which the fate of the whole rebellion against the Gaddafi government may be decided.
 On 26 March 2011, Libyan rebels, backed by extensive allied air raids, seized control of the frontline oil town of Ajdabiya from Colonel Muammar Gaddafi's forces.
 During the first phase of the battle, pro-Gaddafi forces seized the strategic road junction leading to Benghazi and Tobruk, and captured most of the city.
 The city centre remained in rebel hands, but was surrounded by pro-government forces and cut off from outside assistance.
 After the second phase, anti-Gaddafi forces recaptured the road junction and cleared loyalist forces from the city, sending them retreating down the Libyan Coastal Highway towards Sirte.
Gaddafi loyalism after the Libyan Civil War refers to sympathetic sentiment towards the overthrown government of Muammar Gaddafi, who was killed in October 2011.
 It has been responsible for some of the ongoing postwar violence in Libya, though the degree of its involvement has been disputed in a number of instances.
The Battle of Misrata (Arabic: معركة مصراتة‎ ‎ ), also known as the Siege of Misrata, was a battle of the 2011 Libyan Civil War for the control of Misrata.
 It was fought between troops loyal to the government of Muammar Gaddafi, and anti-Gaddafi rebels who held Misrata, the third largest city in Libya.
 Following the initial stages of the uprising, the Libyan government took back most towns in the west of the country, leaving Misrata the only major city under rebel control in Tripolitania.
 The city soon became the site of one of the war's major battles.
 The suffering of Misrata's citizens gained worldwide attention.
 The intensity of fighting, and its importance both strategic and symbolic, earned the battle notice as 'Libya's Stalingrad'.
 During the siege, the city saw very heavy fighting, came under daily assaults and shelling, and was at times cut off from its seaport, leaving no escape route for Misrata's inhabitants.
 Following UN military intervention in the civil war, NATO declared that breaking the encirclement of the city was its top priority.
 It ranks as one of the longest and bloodiest battles of the entire war.
 In late April and early May, rebel counterattacks successfully retook the city, culminating in the fall of the airport and nearby military airbase on 11 May.
Muammar Gaddafi, the deposed leader of Libya, was captured and killed on 20 October 2011 during the Battle of Sirte.
 Gaddafi was found hiding in a culvert west of Sirte and captured by National Transitional Council forces.
 He was killed shortly afterwards.
 The NTC initially claimed he died from injuries sustained in a firefight when loyalist forces attempted to free him, although videos of his last moments show rebel fighters beating him and one of them sodomizing him with a bayonet before he was shot several times as he shouted for his life.
Abdulrahman Ben Yezza (Arabic: عبد الرحمن عبدالله بن يزة‎ ‎ ) is a Libyan businessman and politician who is the Oil Minister in the government of Abdurrahim El-Keib.
 Prior to the 2011 Libyan Civil War, Ben Yezza served as "chairman of the operator's management committee" for Italian oil company Eni.
 He also worked for Libya's National Oil Corporation during Libya's governance by Muammar Gaddafi, but he quit the company voluntarily due to reported differences with its then-leader Shokri Ghanem, a member of Gaddafi's inner circle.
 In 2014 the Libyan government has named Abdulrahman Ben Yezza as chairman of the Libyan Investment Authority (LIA).
 He temporarily replaced AmbdulMagid Breish who had to step out pending investigation into his role in the Gaddafi administration.
Mohamed Gayth was a colonel for the forces of former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, during the 2011 Libyan civil war, before their defeat and Gaddafi's death in Sirte.
 Gayth was reported to be killed in the First Battle of Zawiya in March 2011 as Pro-Gaddafi forces took the city.
 It was claimed that a Brigadier-general, Muftah Anaqrat was killed alongside him.
The 2011 Libyan rape allegations refer to allegations that arose in April 2011 that Gaddafi's forces in Libya were committing mass rape during the 2011 Libyan civil war.
 In 2014, the new Libyan government has said that compensation should be paid for the victims of rape during the war.
Major-General Khalid Shahmah is a senior Libyan military officer.
 Though once under the employ of Muammar Gaddafi's government, he is now loyal to the National Transitional Council of Libya.
 After the use of Gaddafi's forces to repress a series of protests and the subsequent uprising beginning on 15 February 2011, on 10 March 2011 it was reported by Libya's state news that Major-General Khalid Shahmah had defected.
 Shahmah's defection was a contributing factor in a change of strategy for Gaddafi's remaining loyal forces during the 2011 Libyan civil war.
Muftah Anaqrat was a general for the forces of former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, during the 2011 Libyan civil war, before their defeat and Gaddafi's death in Sirte.
 Anaqrat was killed in the First Battle of Zawiya in March 2011 as loyalists retook the city.
 It was claimed that a colonel, Mohamed Gayth was killed alongside him.

Question: In what battle did the death of the figure that Gaddafi loyalism after the 2011 Libyan Civil War was focused towards take place?
Answer: Battle of Sirte