وقال مصدر امني ليبي لرويترز في مطار طرابلس ان كل الركاب وافراد الطاقم ماتوا باستثناء طفل واحد.
واضاف ان الطائرة كانت تقل 93 راكبا وطاقما مؤلفا من 11 فردا. وقال محمد زيدان وزير النقل الليبي ان الطفل البالغ من العمر عشر سنوات والذي يحمل جواز سفر هولنديا موجود في المستشفى. واضاف الوزير الليبي في مؤتمر صحفي قرب مكان الحادث ان الطفل لم يصب بجروح تشكل تهديدا لحياته.
وصرح مسؤول ليبي في المطار ان من بين الضحايا 22 ليبيا من ركاب وافراد طاقم وان الباقين من جنسيات مختلفة
wreckage after a plane crashed in Libya
Plane Crashes in Libya
The airline said the Airbus A330-200 arriving from Johannesburg, South Africa was carrying 104 people -- 93 passengers and 11 crew. The fate of the other 7 passengers was not immediately known.
Afriqiyah Airways said that 104 people were on board flight 771 from Johannesburg to Tripoli.
Libyan transport minister Mohamed Zidan said that at least 96 people died in the crash, but confirmed a child had survived. There were no signs of any other survivors
There were conflicting reports that the child was an eight- or 10-year-old boy from the Netherlands.
The president of the European Parliament, Jerzy Buzek, later said the child's survival was "truly a miracle."
The boy was being treated in hospital, Libya's transport minister, Mohamed Zidan, told a news conference near the crash site. His injuries were not life-threatening, Zidan added.
A Libyan security official, speaking to AFP on condition of anonymity, said the plane had "exploded on landing and totally disintegrated." An Afriqiyah Airways official told NBC News there was no suspicion of terrrorism
The cause of the crash is not yet known, but early reports suggest that weather conditions over Tripoli's international airport were good, with 4.8-kilometre visibility and scattered clouds.
Early reports suggest the Airbus A330-200 crashed as it approached Tripoli International's main east-west runway, while preparing to touch down from the east.
Daniel Hoeltgen, a spokesman for the European Aviation Safety Agency, said Afriqiyah has had 10 recent safety inspections at European airports, with no significant problems.