Benghazi Boy Scouts construct about 12 graves a day to keep up with casualties in the civil war, down from 60 graves a day when fighting began in February.Charla Jones for The Globe and Mail
The graveyard is the size of several football fields, but is expected to fill up if fighting continues another two months.Charla Jones for The Globe and Mail
Boy Scout Mohammed El-Bagrmi, 16, is an engineering student who says before the war, they mostly played soccer.Charla Jones for The Globe and Mail
Boy Scout, Mohammed El-Bagrmi, 16, stretches his back before returning to the construction of graves at Benghazi's largest grave site.Charla Jones for The Globe and Mail
Boy Scout, Ahmad Al-Shaykhi, 16, takes a break from the gruelling work of digging graves for the casualties of Libya's civil war.Charla Jones for The Globe and Mail
Khayralla Al-Ammari, 22, and Firas Busnayna, 21, sit over the plot of Mr. Busnayna’s 24-year-old cousin.Charla Jones for The Globe and Mail