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SCHWEIZ EMMI BAUERN DEMONSTRATION

Eine Milchkanne haengt an einem Seil, waehrend rund 700 Bauern aus der Deutsch- und Westschweiz am Mittwoch, 20. April 2005 vor dem Hauptsitz des Milchverwerters Emmi in Luzern gegen die angekuendigte Milchpreissenkung demonstrierten. Der Bauernverband unterstuetzt Milchproduzenten im Kampf gegen unverhaeltnismaessig sinkende Milchpreise. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

HIV/AIDS - SOUTH AFRICA CAPE TOWN

SOUTH AFRICA Khayelitsha Township, Cape Town .Male and female dolls which are using in counselling at a Rape Survivors' Clinic. The dolls are undressed to show child rape victims what happened to them when they were raped. The rape of children is on the increase in South Africa because of the commonly-held myth that having sex with a virgin will destroy the HIV virus. The country has over 50,000 reported cases of rape each year, and the authorities have been criticised for their lack of action in response. . (KEYSTONE/NOOR/Pep Bonet)

JAPAN CHINA KRISE PROTEST

Chinese plaintiffs, including families of the victims, and Japanese supporters arrive at the Tokyo High Court with the banner demanding apology and compensation for the victims of germ warfare conducted by the former Japanese imperial army during World War II in Tokyo Tuesday, April 19, 2005. The high court rejected Chinese victims' demands for official Japanese compensation for the killing of citizens with anthrax and other biological weapons and other atrocities in China before and during World War II, upholding a 1999 lower court ruling that international law prohibited foreign citizens from seeking compensation directly from the Japanese government for wartime actions. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE TREFFEN MACHIMURA JIAXUAN

Japanese Foreign Minister Nobutaka Machimura, left, meets with Chinese State Councilor Tang Jiaxuan in Beijing Monday, April 18, 2005. China said diplomatic relations with Japan were at a three-decade low and that Tokyo - by refusing to face up to its militaristic past - was to blame. Japan expressed anger at Beijing's refusal to apologize for violent protests that left windows smashed at its diplomatic missions. (AP Photo/Reinhard Krause, Pool)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST BOYKOTT

A photo, dated 09 April 2005, shows a man holding a Chinese national flag beside a banner that reads 'Don't Buy Japanese Products', at an anti-Japanese demonstration in Beijing. Relations between China and Japan are now the worst in over 30 years, with the potential to seriously damage economic ties, according to Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Wu Dawei, Monday 18 April 2005. The protests have been fueled by resentment against Japan's alleged refusal to acknowledge World War II atrocities while bidding for a permanent seat in the United Nations Security Council. (KEYSTONE/EPA/MICHAEL REYNOLDS)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Chinese paramilitary soldiers stand guard as anti-Japanese protesters demonstrate outside the Japanese consulate in the northeastern Chinese city of Shenyang on April 17, 2005. Senior Chinese and Japanese officials were to hold talks Friday, Oct. 14, 2005 aimed at healing a rift between the Asian powers over rival claims to gas deposits in disputed territory and historical issues left over from World War II. The dialogue is the third round of "strategic talks" aimed at improving soured ties following violent anti-Japanese protests last spring over Tokyo's wartime aggression and its bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Str) ** ONLINE OUT CHINA OUT **

PALESTINA KONFLIKT FLAGGE

Masked Palestinians burn a small Israeli flag in the West Bank city of Hebron on Sunday, 17 April 2005 as they mark Palestinian Prisoner Day with demonstrations throughout the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip calling on Israel to release Palestinians from jails. EPA/ABED Al-HAFIZ HASHLAMOUN

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Protesters march through a Hong Kong street to denounce Japanese wartime atrocities Sunday, April 17, 2005. About 5,000 protested, echoing similar demonstrations in mainland China. The banners read, "Down with Japanese militaris." (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Xinhua, Wu Xiaochu)

SPANIEN PROTEST RECHTSEXTREME

Right wing demonstrators wave flags during a demonstration in Madrid, Sunday, April 17, 2005. An estimated 5,000 demonstrators protested on Sunday for the unity of Spain shouting slogans against Spain's Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero and Basque president Juan Jose Ibarretxe on the day Basque elections are being held in northern Spain. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez) **EFE OUT**

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Protesters carry a banner that reads " China should cut tie to Japan" during a anti-Japan protest near a Japanese department store in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen Sunday, April 17, 2005. Japan's foreign minister arrived in Beijing Sunday to deliver a protest over violent anti-Japanese rallies, as Chinese police allowed new demonstrations over Tokyo's wartime past and its bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Vincent Yu)

SPANIEN PROTEST RECHTSEXTREME

A small group of far right demonstrators give the fascist salute as they gather in Madrid, Sunday 17 April 2005, during a rally to defend the national unity of Spain, called by the Falange, the national socialist party, which joined General Franco during the 1936-69 war to oust the Republic. Basques voted in regional Parliamentary elections focusing on sovereignty Sunday. EPA/JUAN M ESPINOSA

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Protesters shout slogans during a anti-Japan protest near a Japanese department store in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen Sunday, April 17, 2005. Japan's foreign minister arrived in Beijing Sunday to deliver a protest over violent anti-Japanese rallies, as Chinese police allowed new demonstrations over Tokyo's wartime past and its bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. (AP Photo/Vincent Yu)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

An anti-Japan protester shouts during a march in Hong Kong to protest against Japan's alleged refusal to acknowledge World War II atrocities while bidding for a permanent seat in the United Nations Security Council. The protesters are also demonstrating against Japan playing down its' second world war atrocities committed against the Chinese in its new history curriculum school books. (KEYSTONE/EPA/ALEX HOFFORD)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

An anti-Japan protester shouts at a march in Hong Kong to protest against Japan for not apologising for second world war atrocities commited against China, Hong Kong, Sunday, 17 April 2005. The protesters are also demonstrating against Japan playing down its' second world war atrocities committed against the Chinese in its new history curriculum school books. EPA/ALEX HOFFORD

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A Hong Kong protester burns a picture of Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi during a protest in Hong Kong Sunday, April 17, 2005. An estimated 5,000 marched in Hong Kong to denounce Japanese wartime atrocities, echoing similar anti-Japan protests in mainland China. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Lo Sai-hung)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Military police officers stand guard the eggs- and paint-staind Japanese Consulate building after Saturday's anti-Japan demonstration Sunday April 17, 2005 in Shanghai, China. Japan's foreign minister flew to Beijing carrying a protest against violent anti-Japanese rallies, as Chinese police allowed more demonstrations Sunday over Tokyo's wartime history and its bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. Japan deposited a formal protest, complaining that Chinese authorities failed to stop anti-Japanese violence for the third straight weekend. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Workers build window cages to protect against vandalism at a Japanese restaurant after an attack by anti-Japanese protestors several days ago in Beijing, Sunday 17 April 2005. Japan's Foreign Minister Nobutaka Machimura arrived in Beijing today amid a surge of anti-Japanese protests across China this weekend. The protests have been fueled by resentment against Japan's alleged refusal to acknowledge World War II atrocities while bidding for a permanent seat in the United Nations Security Council. EPA/MICHAEL REYNOLDS

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Chinese protesters march, waving Chinese flags and banners and shouting anti-Japanese slogans Sunday 17 April, 2005, in Shenzhen, in south China's Guangdong Province. The protesters oppose Japan‘s bid for a permanent seat on the U.N. Security Council and Tokyo‘s alleged failure to admit to the extent of its wartime atrocities in China. Also at issue is a contentious territorial dispute over Tokyo‘s claim to islands in the East China Sea. EPA/STR

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Chinese protesters march, waving Chinese flags and banners and shouting anti-Japanese slogans Sunday 17 April, 2005, in Shenzhen, in south China's Guangdong Province. The protesters oppose Japan‘s bid for a permanent seat on the U.N. Security Council and Tokyo‘s alleged failure to admit to the extent of its wartime atrocities in China. Also at issue is a contentious territorial dispute over Tokyo‘s claim to islands in the East China Sea. EPA/STR

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A Chinese flag is hoisted in front of the eggs- and paint- stained Japanese consulate with broken windows, one day after about 20,000 protesters, some shouting "Kill the Japanese!", rampaging through town Sunday April 17, 2005 in Shanghai, China. Japan's foreign minister flew to Beijing carrying a protest against violent anti-Japanese rallies, as Chinese police allowed more demonstrations Sunday over Tokyo's wartime history and its bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. Japan deposited a formal protest, complaining that Chinese authorities failed to stop anti-Japanese violence for the third straight weekend. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A woman with baby walks by telegraph poles sprayed slogan saying in Chinese "Protest Japanese Product," one day after about 20,000 protesters, some shouting "Kill the Japanese!", rampaging through town on Sunday, April. 17, 2005 in downtown Shanghai, China. Japan's foreign minister flew to Beijing carrying a protest against violent anti-Japanese rallies, as Chinese police allowed more demonstrations Sunday over Tokyo's wartime history and its bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. Japan deposited a formal protest, complaining that Chinese authorities failed to stop anti-Japanese violence for the third straight weekend. (AP Photo)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A Chinese paramilitary officer runs to stop a photographer outside the Japanese embassy in Beijing, China, Sunday, April 17, 2005. Heavy police presence deterred a planned protest in the Chinese capital on Saturday, a stark contrast to the violent protest by 20,000 demonstrators in Shanghai. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Anti-Japan protesters gather in front of the Japanese Consulate building Saturday, April 16, 2005 in Shanghai, China. The Japanese Consulate in Shanghai reopened Monday following weekend demonstrations that left windows in the building smashed and Japanese businesses vandalized. Tourist agencies said Japanese travelers were canceling trips to the city and hotels and restaurants catering to Japanese said business was down. A huge banner reads: "Protest against Japan's bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat." (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)

USA PROTEST DEMONSTRANT

Tyler, 18, of Wiimington, Del., smokes a cigarette as he waits for the start of a protest march, Saturday, April 16, 2005, in Washington. (AP Photo/Haraz Ghanbari)

LIBANON SYRIEN KONFLIKT PROTEST

A Lebanese couple add their handprints to a giant Lebanese flag, coloured by the handprints of Lebanese citizens during a protest march on Saturday, 16 April 2005 to the grave of slain Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri in Beirut. Lebanon's President Emile Lahud promised to hold 'free and honest' elections, a move aimed at appeasing the country's anti-Syrian opposition, a day after he named as prime minister, Najib Mikati, a moderate lawmaker supportive of Damascus. EPA/NABIL MOUNZER

LIBANON SYRIEN KONFLIKT PROTEST

Lebanese female students wear masks depicting the face of the slain former prime minister Rafiq Hariri, during a protest march from Saint George's district to Hariri's grave in Beirut, Lebanon, Saturday, 16 April 2005. Lebanon's President Emile Lahud promised to hold 'free and honest' elections, a move aimed at appeasing the country's anti-Syrian opposition, a day after he named as prime minister, Najib Mikati, a moderate lawmaker supportive of Damascus. EPA/NABIL MOUNZER

DEUTSCHLAND RECHTSEXTREMISMUS DEMONSTRATION

Ein Neonazi wird von der Polizei auf den Boden gedrueckt bei einer Festnahme am Rande einer Kundgebung der NPD am Samstag, 16. April 2005, in der Innenstadt von Erfurt. Ueber 300 Menschen haben gegen die etwa 60 Neonazis protestiert. (AP Photo/Stringer) --- A right-wing skinhead is held down at the ground by policemen following his arrest during a Neonazi demonstration in Erfurt, eastern Germany, on Saturday, April 16, 2005. More than 300 counter demonstrators were seperated from a group of some 60 right-wing extremists.(AP Photo/Stringer)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Anti-Japanese protesters hold a banner reading 'Remeber Japan, forgetting the history will not give you a future' on a street in Shanghai, China, Saturday 16 April 2005. Tens of thousands turned up today on the streets of China's largest commercial city in a demonstration protesting Japan's wartime past. The protesters oppose Japan's bid for a permanent seat on the U.N. Security Council and Tokyo's alleged failure to admit to the extent of its wartime atrocities in China. Also at issue is a contentious territorial dispute over Tokyo's claim to islands in the East China Sea. (KEYSTONE/EPA/QILAI SHEN)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A protesters holds a board calling for the boycotting of Japanese goods on a street in Shanghai, China, Saturday 16 April 2005. Tens of thousands turned up today on the streets of China's largest commercial city in a demonstration protesting Japan's wartime past. The protesters oppose Japan's bid for a permanent seat on the U.N. Security Council and Tokyo's alleged failure to admit to the extent of its wartime atrocities in China. Also at issue is a contentious territorial dispute over Tokyo's claim to islands in the East China Sea. (KEYSTONE/EPA/QILAI SHEN)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Protesters are holding up a poster of Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi during a demonstration in Shanghai, China 16 April 2005. Tens of thousands marched on the streets of China's largest commercial city in a demonstration protesting Japan's wartime past. The protesters oppose Japan's bid for a permanent seat on the U.N. Security Council and Tokyo's alleged failure to admit to the extent of its wartime atrocities in China. Also at issue is a contentious territorial dispute over Tokyos claim to islands in the East China Sea. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Qilai Shen)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A young protester throuws a paint ball toward the Japanese Consulate building Saturday, April 16, 2005 in Shanghai, China. Protesters defied government warnings and held demonstrations Saturday in two Chinese cities, amid suggestions that Beijing was trying to use the unrest to block Tokyo's bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Anti-Japanese stickers are placed on the helmet and uniform of a Chinese military police officer during an anti-Japanese protest on Saturday April 16, 2005 in Shanghai, China. Protesters defied government warnings and held demonstrations Saturday in two Chinese cities, amid suggestions that Beijing was trying to use the unrest to block Tokyo's bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Str)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Thousands of anti-Japanese protesters take a position close to the eggs- and paint- stained Japanese Consulate building Saturday April 16, 2005 in Shanghai, China. Protesters defied government warnings and held demonstrations Saturday in two Chinese cities, amid suggestions that Beijing was trying to use the unrest to block Tokyo's bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Protesters, part of thousands of anti-Japanese protesters, burn Japanese national flags on Saturday April 16, 2005 in Shanghai, China. Protesters defied government warnings and held demonstrations Saturday in two Chinese cities, amid suggestions that Beijing was trying to use the unrest to block Tokyo's bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. (AP Photo)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Chinese riot police outside the Japanese embassy as protesters march, waving Chinese flags and banners and shouting anti-Japanese slogans in Shanghai 16 April 2005. The protesters oppose Japan's bid for a permanent seat on the U.N. Security Council and Tokyo's alleged failure to admit to the extent of its wartime atrocities in China. Also at issue is a contentious territorial dispute over Tokyo's claim to islands in the East China Sea. (KEYSTONE/EPA/STR)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A paramilitary soldier gestures to keep away as tourists filled Tianamen square rather than protesters after a call for anti-Japanese demonstration in Beijing went largely unheard during the morning and had not yet materialized by mid day in Beijing on Saturday, April 16, 2005. About 5,000 people launched an anti-Japanese protest march Saturday in Shanghai, heading in the direction of Japan's Consulate despite government warnings against threatening social order and relations with Tokyo, while in Beijing, hundreds of police stood guard on Tiananmen Square, where activists also had called for protests. Police stopped people apparently at random to question them and search their bags. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Paramilitary soldiers stand guard, as tourists filled Tianamen square rather than protesters after a call for anti-Japanese demonstration in Beijing went largely unheard during the morning and had not yet materialized by mid day in Beijing on Saturday, April 16, 2005. About 5,000 people launched an anti-Japanese protest march Saturday in Shanghai, heading in the direction of Japan's Consulate despite government warnings against threatening social order and relations with Tokyo, while in Beijing, hundreds of police stood guard on Tiananmen Square, where activists also had called for protests. Police stopped people apparently at random to question them and search their bags. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Thousands of anti-Japanese protesters march through the street Saturday April 16, 2005 in Shanghai, China. Protesters defied government warnings and held demonstrations Saturday in two Chinese cities, amid suggestions that Beijing was trying to use the unrest to block Tokyo's bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Thousands of anti-Japanese protesters march through the street Saturday April 16, 2005 in Shanghai, China. Protesters defied government warnings and held demonstrations Saturday in two Chinese cities, amid suggestions that Beijing was trying to use the unrest to block Tokyo's bid for a permanent U.N. Security Council seat. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)

SCHWEIZ PROTEST FLUGLAERM

Mehrere Hundert Fluglaermgegner nehmen am Donnerstag, 14. April 2005, vor der Generalversammlung der Flughafenbetreiberin Unique im Zuercher Kongresshaus an einem Protest teil. Die Demonstration richtet sich in erster Linie gegen das neue Betriebreglement. (KEYSTONE/Steffen Schmidt)

SCHWEIZ PROTEST FLUGLAERM RITA FUHRER

Die Zuercher Regierungsraetin Rita Fuhrer wird am Donnerstag, 14. April 2005, vor der Generalversammlung der Flughafenbetreiberin Unique im Zuercher Kongresshaus von mehreren Hundert Fluglaermgegnern mit einem Pfeifkonzert empfangen. Die Demonstration richtet sich in erster Linie gegen das neue Betriebsreglement. (KEYSTONE/Steffen Schmidt)

SCHWEIZ PROTEST FLUGLAERM DOROTHEE FIERZ

Die Zuercher Baudirektorin Dorothee Fierz wird am Donnerstag, 14. April 2005, vor der Generalversammlung der Flughafenbetreiberin Unique im Zuercher Kongresshaus von mehreren Hundert Fluglaermgegnern mit einem Pfeifkonzert empfangen. Die Demonstration richtet sich in erster Linie gegen das neue Betriebsreglement. (KEYSTONE/Steffen Schmidt)

SCHWEIZ PROTEST FLUGLAERM

Mehrere Hundert Fluglaermgegner nehmen am Donnerstag, 14. April 2005, vor der Generalversammlung der Flughafenbetreiberin Unique im Zuercher Kongresshaus an einem Protest teil. Die Demonstration richtet sich in erster Linie gegen das neue Betriebsreglement. (KEYSTONE/Steffen Schmidt)

SCHWEIZ PROTEST FLUGLAERM

Mehrere Hundert Fluglaermgegner nehmen am Donnerstag, 14. April 2005, vor der Generalversammlung der Flughafenbetreiberin Unique im Zuercher Kongresshaus an einem Protest teil. Die Demonstration richtet sich in erster Linie gegen das neue Betriebsreglement. (KEYSTONE/Steffen Schmidt)

SCHWEIZ PROTEST FLUGLAERM

Mehrere Hundert Fluglaermgegner nehmen am Donnerstag, 14. April 2005, vor der Generalversammlung der Flughafenbetreiberin Unique im Zuercher Kongresshaus an einem Protest teil. Die Demonstration richtet sich in erster Linie gegen das neue Betriebsreglement. (KEYSTONE/Steffen Schmidt)

SCHWEIZ PROTEST FLUGLAERM

Mehrere Hundert Fluglaermgegner nehmen am Donnerstag, 14. April 2005, vor der Generalversammlung der Flughafenbetreiberin Unique im Zuercher Kongresshaus an einem Protest teil. Die Demonstration richtet sich in erster Linie gegen das neue Betriebsreglement. (KEYSTONE/Steffen Schmidt)

SCHWEIZ PROTEST FLUGLAERM

Mehrere Hundert Fluglaermgegner nehmen am Donnerstag, 14. April 2005, vor der Generalversammlung der Flughafenbetreiberin Unique im Zuercher Kongresshaus an einem Protest teil. Die Demonstration richtet sich in erster Linie gegen das neue Betriebsreglement. (KEYSTONE/Steffen Schmidt)

LIBANON SYRIEN KONFLIKT PROTEST

Protesters wave Lebanese flags as they rally near the U.S. embassy in Beirut, Tuesday, April 12, 2005. Hundreds of Lebanese students gathered to protest American interference in Lebanese internal affairs. (AP Photo/Ousama Hamzeh)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A Chinese child walk with an elderly Chinese woman Tuesday, April 12, 2005 inside the compound of a Japanese restaurant that had its windows smashed during Saturday's protest in Beijing. Violent weekend protests in which Chinese stoned the Japanese Embassy are just the latest eruption in a decades-old series of disputes rooted in wartime history but fueled by modern rivalry, as the two sides jostle for Asian dominance. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

DEUTSCHLAND STREIK GEWERKSCHAFT VER.DI

Streikposten der Gewerkschaft ver.di stehen am Montag, 11. April 2005, mit einem Plakat vor dem Buehneneingang der Staatsoper in Muenchen. Rund 100 Bedienstete des Staatschauspiels hatten spontan die Arbeit niedergelegt, die Vorstellungen am Montagabend sind durch die Streiks gefaehrdet. Die Gewerkschaft ver.di will mit den Warnstreiks Druck bei den Tarifverhandlungen des Oeffentlichen Dienstes mit den Laendern ausueben. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Diether Endlicher)

AEGYPTEN DEMONSTRATION STUDENTEN

Several hundreds of students demonstrate at Alexandria university on 10 April 2005 to protest against plans by right-wing Jewish extremists to stage a rally at the al-Aqsa mosque in Jerusalem. EPA/ALEXANDER TOMAS

NIEDERLANDE UNRUHE DEN BOSCH

Seit Donnerstag, 7. April 2005 regiert in Graafsewijk die Gewalt. Zwei Naechte lang lieferten sich Anwohner und Jugendliche regelrechte Strassenschlachten mit Sondereinheiten der Polizei. Das Viertel wird ueber das Wochenende komplett abgesperrt und immer wieder patrouillieren seither Spezialkraefte: Die Notverordnung verbietet oeffentliche Versammlungen. Ausgeloest wurde der Ausnahmezustand durch die Fernsehsendung "Probleemwijken" - Problemviertel - zum Thema Graafsewijk. Einer der "Hauptdarsteller" ein Anwohner gab vor der vor der Kamera an, seine acht Jahre alte Stieftochter sexuell zu missbrauchen. Das erboste die Nachbarn so sehr, dass sie im Anschluss an die Sendung, kollektiv das Haus des besagten Mannes stuermten. Anschliessend lieferte sich die aufgebrachte Menge eine erste Auseinandersetzung mit der Polizei. (KEYSTONE/ANP FOTO/Dolph Cantrijn) === ===

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Chinese protesters hold an anti-Japanese protest outside the Japanese consulate in Guangzhou, in south China's Guangdong province Sunday April 10, 2005. Anti-Japan protests erupted for a second day in China on Sunday, as Tokyo demanded an apology and better protection for its citizens and interests a day after demonstrators smashed windows at Japan's embassy in Beijing.(AP Photo) ** ONLINE OUT, CHINA OUT **

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Chinese Ambassador to Japan Wang Yi, right, takes a seat as he meets Japanese Foreign Minister Nobutaka Machimura at the Foreign Ministry in Tokyo Sunday, April 10, 2005. Machimura summoned Wang to protest an anti-Japan rally in Beijing where about 1,000 protesters threw rocks and bottles at the Japanese Embassy on Saturday following a march demanding a boycott of Japanese goods to oppose new textbooks that critics say whitewash the Japanese military's wartime atrocities (AP Photo/Itsuo Inouye)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A group of some 2,000 protesters march on a downtown street as they chant anti-Japan slogans in Suzhou city, Jiangsu province, east China Sunday 10 April 2005. Anti-Japan protests erupted for a second day in China on Sunday. The protestors oppose the proposal for Japan to become a permanent member of the UN Security Council, and urges a boycott of Japanese goods. EPA/Wu hong

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A Chinese policemen is seen standing guard through a Chinese flag as protesters hold an anti-Japanese banner during a rally in Beijing Saturday April 9, 2005. More than 6,000 Chinese protesters held a rally Saturday demanding a boycott of Japanese goods to oppose new textbooks that critics say gloss over Tokyo's wartime atrocities. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A group of about 600 protesters march on a downtown street as they chant anti-Japan slogans and wave Chinese national flags in the southern China city Shenzhen Sunday, April 10, 2005. Anti-Japan protests erupted for a second day in China on Sunday, as Tokyo demanded an apology and better protection for its citizens and interests a day after demonstrators smashed windows at Japan's embassy in Beijing.(AP Photo/Vincent Yu)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

A group of about 600 protesters march on a downtown street as they chant anti-Japan slogans in the southern China city Shenzhen Sunday, April 10, 2005. Anti-Japan protests erupted for a second day in China on Sunday, as Tokyo demanded an apology and better protection for its citizens and interests a day after demonstrators smashed windows at Japan's embassy in Beijing.(AP Photo/Vincent Yu)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Chinese police officers watch as a Chinese man protests on his own by holding up papers written with "Blood Debt Pay Back with Blood," left, and "Get Out Of Diaoyu Island" near the Japanese Embassy in Beijing, China, Sunday, April 10, 2005. China said Sunday that it had ordered anti-Japanese protesters to stay "calm and sane" and mobilized extra police to maintain public order during a rowdy demonstration at the Japanese Embassy. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

CHINA JAPAN KRISE PROTEST

Chinese paramilitary officers maintain a strong presence outside the Japanese Embassy in Beijing Sunday, April 10, 2005. China said Sunday that it had ordered anti-Japanese protesters to stay "calm and sane" and mobilized extra police to maintain public order during a rowdy demonstration at the embassy. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

KOY015SE0054

BAGHDAD, IRAQ-APRIL 09, 2005: Thousands of Iraqi Shi'ites loyal to cleric Moqtada al-Sadr hold a demonstration in Baghdad's Firdos Square April 9, 2005, where a statue of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein was pulled down by Iraqis and American soldiers two years ago. The rally was called on the second anniversary of the fall of Baghdad with protesters demanding an end to the U.S. military presence in Iraq and a speedy trial for former president Saddam Hussein. (KEYSTONE/NOOR/Yuri Kozyrev)

KOY015SE0052

BAGHDAD, IRAQ-APRIL 09, 2005: Thousands of Iraqi Shi'ites loyal to cleric Moqtada al-Sadr hold a demonstration in Baghdad's Firdos Square April 9, 2005, where a statue of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein was pulled down by Iraqis and American soldiers two years ago. The rally was called on the second anniversary of the fall of Baghdad with protesters demanding an end to the U.S. military presence in Iraq and a speedy trial for former president Saddam Hussein. (KEYSTONE/NOOR/Yuri Kozyrev)

KOY015SE0053

BAGHDAD, IRAQ-APRIL 09, 2005: Thousands of Iraqi Shi'ites loyal to cleric Moqtada al-Sadr hold a demonstration in Baghdad's Firdos Square April 9, 2005, where a statue of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein was pulled down by Iraqis and American soldiers two years ago. The rally was called on the second anniversary of the fall of Baghdad with protesters demanding an end to the U.S. military presence in Iraq and a speedy trial for former president Saddam Hussein. (KEYSTONE/NOOR/Yuri Kozyrev)

KOY015SE0051

BAGHDAD, IRAQ-APRIL 09, 2005: Thousands of Iraqi Shi'ites loyal to cleric Moqtada al-Sadr hold a demonstration in Baghdad's Firdos Square April 9, 2005, where a statue of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein was pulled down by Iraqis and American soldiers two years ago. The rally was called on the second anniversary of the fall of Baghdad with protesters demanding an end to the U.S. military presence in Iraq and a speedy trial for former president Saddam Hussein. (KEYSTONE/NOOR/Yuri Kozyrev)