MILES O'BRIEN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Angry demonstrators took to the streets in Libya's capital today to protest this week's conviction of a Libyan man in the Lockerbie bombing trial. It's 4:00 p.m. in the afternoon in Tripoli, and that's where we find CNN's Brent Sadler. Brent?</s>BRENT SADLER, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Hello, Miles. Well, the Libyan leadership's campaign to discredit the Lockerbie bombing verdict is being intensified. Thousands of protesters marched on the United Nations office in central Tripoli here just a few hours ago. It was, I must stress, essentially organized event aimed at diverting blame on Libya for the Lockerbie attack.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: You can't accuse one and leave the other one. You can't accuse one because somebody had talked. No, we have to have proof. As you prove it and he's guilty, OK, hang him, kill him, do whatever you want. But prove it, at least, first. If you don't prove it, it's a joke.</s>SADLER: Fueling their anger are claims from the acquitted Libyan, Al-Amin Kalif Afima (ph), now back home, that he and his co- defendant were made scapegoats. And Libya's leader says he'll make revelations Monday that the court sentenced an innocent man. The claims of Abdul Basset's innocence rang in the ears of United Nations officials, who mete protest organizers. Condemnation of the legal process is in stark contrast to Libya's first reaction when top officials here said it would be respected. (on camera): But now the tide has turned. The pronouncements of Libya's Moammar Gadhafi sum up the Lockerbie trial as being somehow fixed through Western interference. (voice-over): His claim to have substantial proof that there's been a miscarriage of justice appears to be playing well on the streets of the Libyan capital. But the substance of what Colonel Gadhafi might have to say is ass unpredictable as the man himself.
Libyans Protest Conviction of Lockerbie Bomber