(CNN) -- The editor in chief of a newspaper in Benghazi, Libya, was shot and killed Monday morning, the latest in a recent campaign of killings across the city. 

Muftah Buzeid was also a prominent analyst who frequently appeared on TV talk shows speaking out against Islamist extremism. His last such appearance was Sunday night. 

Many Libyans are outraged over the killing, which is likely to add to the support for renegade Gen. Khalifa Haftar and his campaign against terrorism. 

The deaths have mainly targeted security forces but also activists, journalists and judges. 

The city has been almost emptied of Westerners as diplomatic missions shut after the 2012 attack on the U.S. Consulate that killed American Ambassador Christopher Stevens and three other Americans. 

Officials and many residents blame the violence on Islamist extremist groups that have grown in size and influence since the 2011 revolution that overthrew longtime dictator Moammar Gadhafi. 

A weak central government has not been able to secure Benghazi or bring the perpetrators of the near-daily attacks to justice. 

Ten days ago, Haftar launched a surprise ground and air assault on Islamist militia positions and bases in Benghazi, including attacks on Ansar al-Sharia, the group blamed in the U.S. Consulate attack. 


Who was killed?
What was his profession?
in what?
When he was killed?
Were there other killings in recent time?
Are people happy about these?
Who will be benefited with these?
In what effort?
Who are the usual targets?
Who others are also affected?
Who the officials blame for all these?
Are they becoming stronger?
Since when?
What happened at that time?
Against whom?
Was he deposed?
Does the country has strong govt. after that?
Who launched surprise attack?
When?
Against who?
Muftah Buzeid
The editor in chief of a newspaper in Benghazi, Libya, was shot and killed Monday morning, the latest in a recent campaign of killings across the city. 

Muftah Buzeid 
editor in chief
The editor in chief of a newspaper in Benghazi, Libya,
Benghazi
The editor in chief of a newspaper in Benghazi, Libya
Monday morning
 was shot and killed Monday morning
yes
the latest in a recent campaign of killings across the city. 
no
Many Libyans are outraged over the killing
Gen. Khalifa Haftar
which is likely to add to the support for renegade Gen. Khalifa Haftar and his campaign against terrorism
his campaign against terrorism
 add to the support for renegade Gen. Khalifa Haftar and his campaign against terrorism
security forces
The deaths have mainly targeted security forces but also activists, journalists and judges
activists, journalists and judges
The deaths have mainly targeted security forces but also activists, journalists and judges
Islamist extremist groups
Officials and many residents blame the violence on Islamist extremist groups 
yes
 Islamist extremist groups that have grown in size and influence 
2011
groups that have grown in size and influence since the 2011
a revolution
since the 2011 revolution
Moammar Gadhafi
the 2011 revolution that overthrew longtime dictator Moammar Gadhafi
yes
 overthrew longtime dictator Moammar Gadhafi
no
A weak central government 
Haftar
Haftar launched a surprise ground and air assault
Ten days ago
Ten days ago, Haftar launched a surprise ground and air assault
Ansar al-Sharia
 Haftar launched a surprise ground and air assault on Islamist militia positions and bases in Benghazi, including attacks on Ansar al-Sharia