"Oh brothers, let's all chant, 'Allah (God), Moamer, only Libya'," the Libyan leader said repetitively, surrounded by dozens of supporters in a large ballroom for a ceremony to mark 34 years of "people power."
Libyan strongman Moammar Qaddafi repeated on Wednesday his claim that Al-Qaeda is behind a popular uprising against his 41-year rule and promised to fight it to the last man and woman.
In a speech broadcast live on state television, Qaddafi also challenged calls from at home and abroad for him to step down, saying he has "no real power."
"Sleeper cells from Al-Qaeda, its elements, infiltrated gradually ... They believe the world is theirs, they fight everywhere, the intelligence services know them by name," he told a ceremony of loyalists in the capital Tripoli.
But he said "we will fight to the end, to the last man, the last woman ... with God's help."
The ceremony was aired live shortly after revolutionists said they had repelled an attack by Qaddafi's forces in the eastern town of Brega on Wednesday, with witnesses reporting two civilians killed.
The event was to mark the anniversary of the launch of the People's Committees, according to the broadcaster.
Qaddafi criticized media reports about the resignations of senior officials from his regime including several military leaders and ambassadors abroad.
"The resignations from abroad, the statements from inside [Libya] ... don't believe them," he said.
"They don’t want any real news from Libya," Qaddafi said, before adding that "there are no political prisoners in Libya at all."
"The Libyan people challenge ... even Qaddafi who has no power," said Qaddafi, who rose to power after a coup against Libya's monarchy in 1969.
He also said that oil production in the North African country was now "at its lowest" due to the uprising.
revolutionists have seized most of the east of the country since the uprising began and have taken tentative steps towards setting up a parallel government, while watching warily for a fightback.
