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FILE - In this file image taken from video on Sunday, June 12, 2011 provided by FIDE President Kirsan Ilyumzhinov's press service, Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, right, shakes hands with visiting president... (Associated Press) 
  
 FILE - In this file image taken from video on Sunday, June 12, 2011 provided by FIDE President Kirsan Ilyumzhinov's press service, Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, right, shakes hands with visiting president... (Associated Press) 
  
 The Russian head of the World Chess Federation said he spoke Tuesday with Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi and that he remains in Tripoli and defiant. 
  
 Kirsan Ilyumzhinov has known Gadhafi for years. His visit to Tripoli this summer was the last time the Libyan leader was seen in public after NATO airstrikes began. The two of them were filmed playing chess together on June 12. 
  
 Ilyumzhinov told The Associated Press that Gadhafi called him around 6 p.m. Moscow time (1400 GMT, 10 a.m. EDT) Tuesday and said he was not planning to leave Libya and "we will fight." 
  
 Gadhafi's whereabouts have been of intense interest as rebels have claimed control over much of Tripoli and fierce fighting erupted around his main military compound. 
  
 Ilyumzhinov said Gadhafi's voice was calm. He spoke in Arabic and his son Mohammed, Libya's Olympic chief, translated his words into English. 
  
 The phone call was brief, not much more than a minute, and Gadhafi promised to call him later, the Russian said. 
  
 The two men have known each other since at least 2004, when the chess federation, known by its French acronym, FIDE, held its world championship in Tripoli. 
  
 Ilyumzhinov, a wealthy businessman, had been the leader of the predominantly Buddhist province Kalmykia from 1993 until he stepped down last October. He is known for eccentric behavior and once claimed to have been abducted by aliens. 
  
 (This version CORRECTS Updates with Ilyumzhinov talking to AP. Corrects that he was in Tripoli in June, not July. Adds byline, photos.) ||||| Late this morning, as fighting between rebels and loyalists intensified near Muammar Qaddafi's Tripoli compound and NATO admitted that it had no idea where the Libyan leader was, Al Arabiya issued a baffling tweet, "Qaddafi says he is in Tripoli and will not leave the country: world chess chief." The message was in reference to a breaking Interfax news agency report that a defiant Qaddafi had called Kirsan Ilyumzhinov, the Russian head of the World Chess Federation, on Tuesday to let him know that he was "alive and well and still in Tripoli and not planning to leave Libya." Ilyumzhinov added that Qaddafi's son Mohammed, who had placed the call for his father, claimed that Libyan forces would "drive the rats out of the city." The report raises several perplexing questions. 
  
 Who is Kirsan Ilyumzhinov? Ilyumzhinov is the president of the World Chess Federation (FIDE) and former head of the Russian desert region of Kalmykia. The multimillionaire is famously eccentric. "He has repeatedly claimed to have met aliens and even on one occasion to have been shown round their spaceship," AFP observes. 
  
 Why is Ilyumzhinov friends with Qaddafi? The Guardian explains that Ilyumzhinov and Qaddafi first met when Tripoli hosted the World Chess Championships in 2004. In June Qaddafi and his Mohammed played chess with Ilyumzhinov while the chess chief was visiting Libya as part of an effort to promote chess in Africa (Ilyumzhinov called Qaddafi "just an enthusiast who knows where to put the pieces and do a child's play checkmate"). Ilyumzhinov said he had no reservations about meeting with the Libyan leader. "I would happily meet with anyone," he explained to Moscow Echo radio. "I am not a politician, I went there as a sportsman." 
  
 Why would Qaddafi call Ilyumzhinov, of all people? Okay, so Ilyumzhinov and Qaddafi are, improbably, friends of a sort. But why, as his regime teeters on the brink of collapse and rebels surround his compound, would the Libyan leader decide that the person he really needed to speak to was his chess partner? There's always the possibility, of course, that the call didn't take place. But if Ilyumzhinov's account is accurate, it's possible that Qaddafi may have simply been calling his few remaining friends. As The Guardian noted back in June, "Qaddafi appears to have very few friends left, with China and Russia having made overtures to the rebel administration in Benghazi in recent weeks. He does still have President Hugo Chávez of Venezuela on side, however, and, of course, Ilyumzhinov." 
  
 Want to add to this story? Let us know in comments or send an email to the author at ufriedman at theatlantic dot com. You can share ideas for stories on the Open Wire. 
  
 Uri Friedman |||||
Output:
The Russian head of the World Chess Federation says longtime friend Moammar Gadhafi is "alive and well," "still in Tripoli," and planning to stay in Libya. Kirsan Ilyumzhinov says he spoke to Gadhafi on the phone at 6pm Moscow time today, the AP reports. The chess chief—a man known as an eccentric who has claimed he was abducted by aliens—added that Gadhafi’s son Mohammed, who translated his father's words into English, pledged to "drive the rats out of the city." So why are we getting information on Gadhafi from a chess expert? wonders Uri Friedman for the AtlanticWire. The two men have been friends since meeting in 2004 at the World Chess Championships in Tripoli, and it may be that Gadhafi chose to call Ilyumzhinov because the chess chief is one of the only friends he has left—or the call may not have happened at all, Friedman adds. (Click to read about the pair's last chess game.)