A 10-year-old Dutch boy has survived a plane crash in Libya which killed all the other 103 people on board.
Some 93 passengers and 11 crew were on board flight 8U771 from Johannesburg. Fifty-eight of the passengers were Dutch and six South Africans.
There were two British passengers, two Libyans, two Austrians, one German, one French national and one Zimbabwean.
The nationalities of 19 other passengers have not yet been revealed but the 11 crew are known to have been Libyan.
The Airbus A330, operated by Libyan carrier Afriqiyah Airlines, crashed as it tried to land at Tripoli airport before disintegrating. Terrorism has been ruled out.
The boy was taken to a hospital in Tripoli where he underwent surgery for multiple fractures in both legs. Doctors later said he was out of danger.
Footage broadcast on Libyan state TV showed him in a hospital bed, wearing a breathing mask.
He appeared to be conscious, and the only visible sign of any injury was a bandage around the top of his head.
The plane was scheduled to continue its flight to London's Gatwick Airport after a brief stop in Tripoli.
Shortly before the crash the pilot had contacted the control tower to ask them to alert emergency services because there was a problem with the jet, reports said.
The search for bodies continues at the site of
the crash
"We are continuing urgently to clarify whether any other British nationals were on the flight. We stand ready to offer emergency consular assistance."
President of the European Parliament Jerzy Buzek said he had been informed about the crash.
"Some 100 people have died no doubt from many countries around the world, this is a tragedy," he said.
"I have also been informed that one child has survived, which given this tragic event is truly a miracle."
Bongani Sithole, an official of the airline at Johannesburg airport, said: "We hear that it happened one metre away from the runway."
Libyan state television showed footage of a large field with small and large pieces of plane debris scattered over it, and dozens of police and rescue workers.
A large piece of the plane's tail bearing the brightly coloured Afriqiyah logo was visible, while other parts of the plane were in shreds. There was also a burnt, smashed car.