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PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT OFFENSIVE GAZA

Palestinian women march towards the northern Gaza Strip town of Beit Hanoun to protest against the ongoing Israeli military takeover of the town Friday Nov. 3, 2006. Israeli forces later opened fire on them as they streamed to a Gaza mosque to serve as human shields for gunmen holed up there, killing one and wounding 10, Palestinian officials and witnesses said. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Str)

KOREA SUED KOREA NORD ATOMTEST

South Korean war veterans wave U.S. and U.N. flags during an anti-North Korea and pro-U.S. rally against North Korea's nuclear test in Seoul, Friday, Nov. 3, 2006. North Korea will return to the table for international arms talks with a nuclear ace in its hand, fundamentally changing the tone of the six-nation negotiations that are set to resume sometime before the end of the year. The Korean reads " Abolition North Korea's nuclear." (AP Photo/ Lee Jin-man)

ISRAEL NAHOST GAY PRIDE PARADE PROTEST

Israeli riot police officers arrest an Ultra-Orthodox Jewish man during a protest against the up-coming gay pride parade in Jerusalem Thursday, Nov 2, 2006. A week before a planned gay pride parade in Jerusalem, the city's religious Jews have demonstrated against it, Jewish religious leaders warned of possible violence and a government minister said the march might have to be scrapped to keep the peace in the holy city. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

THAILAND REGIERUNG PROTEST ANSCHLAG

epa01699857 This picture dated 11 February 2006 shows Sondhi Limthongkul holds a candle as he attends a mass protest rally against Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra in Bangkok. Gunmen attacked Sondhi on 17 April 2009, riddling his car with more than 100 bullets from M-16 and AK47 semi-automatic guns. He is undergoing surgery to remove a bullet from his head. Sondhi's driver also hit was listed in serious condition, while his bodyguard suffered minor injuries. Sondhi, the owner of the Manager media group, was a core leader of the yellow-shirted PAD movement that held anti-government protests for six months in Bangkok last year culminating in their seizure of the capital's two airports for a week, losing the country billions of dollars in tourism and export revenues. EPA/NARONG SANGNAK

ISRAEL NAHOST GAY PRIDE PARADE PROTEST

Israeli riot police officers arrest an Ultra-Orthodox Jewish man during a protest against the up-coming gay pride parade in Jerusalem Thursday, Nov 2, 2006. A week before a planned gay pride parade in Jerusalem, the city's religious Jews have demonstrated against it, Jewish religious leaders warned of possible violence and a government minister said the march might have to be scrapped to keep the peace in the holy city.(AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

MEXIKO OAXACA UNRUHEN

Protesters push a car to form a barricade in front of the Mexican federal police officer near Oaxaca University Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006, in Mexico. The protesters are demanding the resignation of Oaxaca Gov. Ulises Ruiz, whom they accuse of rigging the 2004 election to win office and organizing bands of thugs to attack dissidents. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Pablo Spencer)

MEXIKO OAXACA UNRUHEN

Mexican protesters throw a gas tank during clashes with the Federal Police on Thursday, November 2, 2006 near Benito Juarez University, the last remaining stronghold of the grassroots militants cops booted from the city's main square last weekend. The confrontation came about when police tried to remove a barricade manned by members of the Popular Assembly of the People of Oaxaca, or APPO, a broad coalition of organizations demanding the resignation of Oaxaca state Gov. Ulises Ruiz . Three people were injured. EPA/Patrici Dominguez

TUERKEI BESUCH PAPST BENEDIKT XVI PROTEST

Turkish man Ibrahim Ak shouts slogans as he arrives to a hospital for a medical check after he was detained in Istanbul, Turkey, Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006. Police detained Ibrahim Ak who fired shots into the air outside the Italian consulate to protest an upcoming visit by Pope Benedict XVI, and the suspect later told television he wanted to "strangle" the pope with his bare hands.(AP Photo/Asim Gunes/Hurriyet) ** TURKEY OUT **

TUERKEI BESUCH PAPST BENEDIKT XVI PROTEST

Turkish man Ibrahim Ak shouts slogans as he leaves a hospital following a medical check after he was detained in Istanbul, Turkey, Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006. Police detained Ibrahim Ak who fired shots into the air outside the Italian consulate to protest an upcoming visit by Pope Benedict XVI, and the suspect later told television he wanted to "strangle" the pope with his bare hands.(AP Photo/Asim Gunes/Hurriyet) *** TURKEY OUT ***

LIBANON NAHOST KONFLIKT

** EDS NOTE GRAPHIC CONTENT ** Lebanese Munira Ammar holds a picture of her grievously injured grandson Mohammed Hussein Naji while being treated October 6 at a hospital, as riot police block the road leading to the Government House, during a protest in downtown Beirut, Lebanon, Thursday, November 2, 2006. Naji died two days after being allegedly shot by police during a clash with rioters October 6, protesting attempts to demolish illegal housing in a southern suburb of Beirut. (AP Photo/Mahmoud Tawil)

LIBANON NAHOST KONFLIKT PROTEST

Lebanese school children carry placards and a poster showing Lebanese boy Mohammed Hussein Naji during a protest in front of the Government House, in downtown Beirut, Lebanon, Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006. Naji died two days after being allegedly shot by police during a clash with rioters October 6, protesting attempts to demolish illegal housing in a southern suburb of Beirut. (AP Photo/Nasser Nasser)

GROSSBRITANNIEN STREIT KARIKATUREN MOHAMMED

Several thousand protesters have gathered on Trafalgar Square, Saturday, 11 February 2006, to address a number of issues concerning the Muslim community in the West. The rally organised by the Muslim Council of Britain and backed by the Mayor of London was named United Against Incitement and Islamophobia. EPA/DANIEL DEME

GROSSBRITANNIEN STREIT KARIKATUREN MOHAMMED

Several thousand protesters have gathered on Trafalgar Square, Saturday, 11 February 2006, to address a number of issues concerning the Muslim community in the West. The rally organised by the Muslim Council of Britain and backed by the Mayor of London was named United Against Incitement and Islamophobia. EPA/DANIEL DEME

GROSSBRITANNIEN STREIT KARIKATUREN MOHAMMED

Several thousand protesters have gathered on Trafalgar Square, Saturday, 11 February 2006, to address a number of issues concerning the Muslim community in the West. The rally organised by the Muslim Council of Britain and backed by the Mayor of London was named United Against Incitement and Islamophobia. EPA/DANIEL DEME

GROSSBRITANNIEN STREIT KARIKATUREN MOHAMMED

Several thousand protesters have gathered on Trafalgar Square, Saturday, 11 February 2006, to address a number of issues concerning the Muslim community in the West. The rally organised by the Muslim Council of Britain and backed by the Mayor of London was named United Against Incitement and Islamophobia. EPA/DANIEL DEME

BRASILIEN KRIMINALITAET

A Brazilian student carries a flag that reads "Oaxaca Free", during a protest in solidarity to the people of the city of Oaxaca, in front of the Mexican Embassy in Brasilia, Brazil, on Wednesday, November 1, 2006. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres)

SRI LANKA KONFLIKT PROTEST

Family members of missing civilians shout slogans during a protest in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2006. Relatives of Tamils and some Sinhalese civilians who went missing after being abducted by unknown men in Sri Lanka protested in Colombo on Wednesday demanding the authorities to investigate the disappearances. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eranga Jayawardena)

SRI LANKA KONFLIKT PROTEST

Iswaran Rajeswari weeps as she holds a picture of her missing son Khanna during a protest in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2006. Relatives of Tamils and some Sinhalese civilians who went missing after being abducted by unknown men in Sri Lanka protested in Colombo on Wednesday demanding the authorities to investigate the disappearances. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eranga Jayawardena)

MEXIKO REGIERUNG PROTEST

Lawmakers from the ruling party scream for peace as the opposition scuffles and blocks the main entrances to the National Congress to try to block the arrival of president-elect Felipe Calderon who will be sworn in amidst a congress partially seized by lawmakers who are trying to prevent the inaugural ceremony in Mexico City on Friday Dec. 1, 2006. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

ISRAEL NAHOST GAY PRIDE PARADE PROTEST

Israeli police officers behind burning rubish during a demonstration by Israeli ultra orthdox protesters Tuesday 31 October 2006, during a protest against the Gay Parade planned to take place in Jerusalem next week. EPA/YOSSI ZAMIR ISRAEL OUT EPA

CHILE DEBTORS PROTEST

Chilean police officers arrest a woman during a protest of mortgage debtors inside the National Congress, Tuesday, 31 October 2006, in Valparaiso, some 120 Km North West of Santiago of Chile. Demonstrators demand housing rights, the cancelation of their debts and improvements in Government-subsidized houses. EPA/ERASMO GALAZ

PAKISTAN ANSCHLAG PROTEST

Supporters of religious-political party Jamat-e-Islami rally during a protest in Peshawar, against Monday's Pakistani military air strikes on an Islamic school in semi-autnomous Bajaur tribal region, Tuesday, October 31, 2006. An Islamic alliance which rules Pakistan's two provinces bordering Afghanistan called for countrywide protests after the military announced its helicopter gunships killed some 80 suspected terrorists in a pre-dawn airstrike on a madrassa, or religious school. EPA/ARSHAD ARBAB

PAKISTAN BAJAUR ANGRIFF PROTEST

Pakistani protesters burn a U.S. flag at a rally to condemn the bombing of a Pakistani tribal area, in Karachi, Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2006. Pakistan used intelligence provided by U.S.-led coalition forces in Afghanistan in a raid that killed 80 suspected militants, but American forces did not fire any missiles, Pakistan's army spokesman said Tuesday. He later denied saying American information was provided. (AP Photo/Adnan Ali)

SCHWEIZ GEWERKSCHAFT SYNA PROTEST

Rund 30 Mitglieder der Gewerkschaft SYNA protestieren am Dienstag, 31. Oktober 2006, vor der amerikanischen Botschaft in Bern gegen die CIA. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

PAKISTAN ANSCHLAG PROTEST

Pakistani protesters displaying a photo of victims of the bombing in the Pakistani tribal area condemn the incident in Lahore, Pakistan, Tuesday, October 31, 2006. Pakistan's army spokesman said that the military used intelligence provided by U.S.-led coalition forces in an air raid that left 80 people dead, while thousands of pro-Taliban tribesmen threatened to send suicide bombers to attack Pakistan forces and execute people found spying for the Americans. (AP Photo/K.M.Chaudary)

PAKISTAN BAJAUR ANGRIFF PROTEST

Pakistani protesters raise their hands to condemn bombing in Pakistani tribal area, under a placard which reads 'Bombing on innocent children is naked terrorism,' in Peshawar, Pakistan, Tuesday, Oct 31, 2006. Pakistan's army spokesman said that the military used intelligence provided by U.S.-led coalition forces in an air raid that left 80 people dead, while thousands of pro-Taliban tribesmen threatened to send suicide bombers to attack Pakistan forces and execute people found spying for the Americans. (AP Photo/Mohammad Zubair)

SCHWEIZ POST STELLENNETZ PROTEST

Die Gewerkschaft Kommunikation reagiert am Dienstag, 31. Oktober 2006, mit einer kleinen Aktion vor der Post Baerenplatz in Bern auf die Plaene der Post (Ymago), das Poststellennetz umzubauen. (KEYSTONE/Monika Flueckiger)

SCHWEIZ POST STELLENNETZ PROTEST

Die Gewerkschaft Kommunikation reagiert am Dienstag, 31. Oktober 2006, mit einer kleinen Aktion vor der Post Baerenplatz in Bern auf die Plaene der Post (Ymago), das Poststellennetz umzubauen. (KEYSTONE/Monika Flueckiger)

SCHWEIZ POST STELLENNETZ PROTEST

Der illustere Postkunde, Staenderat Dick Marty, rechts, unterhaelt sich am Dienstag, 31. Oktober 2006, waehrend der Protestaktion der Kommunikationsgewerkschaft gegen das Postprojekt Ymago vor der Hauptpost in Lugano mit dem Regionalen Sekretaer der Gewerkschaft Angelo Zanetti, links. (KEYSTONE/Karl Mathis)

SCHWEIZ POST STELLENNETZ PROTEST

Des membres du Syndicat de la Communication distribue des tractes a cote de parapluies poses par terre contre le projet YMAGO de La Poste Suisse qui a ete rendu public aujourd'hui, ce mardi 31 octobre 2006 a Lausanne. La Poste sera reorganisee d'ici fin 2008. Son reseau sera constitue de 200 agences dans des commerces, 200 offices principaux et des centaines de succursales. Des economies de 50 millions par an sont attendues. De 400 a 500 emplois seront supprimes. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

SCHWEIZ POST STELLENNETZ PROTEST

Des membres du Syndicat de la Communication distribue des tractes contre le projet YMAGO de La Poste Suisse qui a ete rendu public aujourd'hui, ce mardi 31 octobre 2006 a Lausanne. La Poste sera reorganisee d'ici fin 2008. Son reseau sera constitue de 200 agences dans des commerces, 200 offices principaux et des centaines de succursales. Des economies de 50 millions par an sont attendues. De 400 a 500 emplois seront supprimes. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

SCHWEIZ POST STELLENNETZ PROTEST

Des membres du Syndicat de la Communication distribue des tractes contre le projet YMAGO de La Poste Suisse qui a ete rendu public aujourd'hui, ce mardi 31 octobre 2006 a Lausanne. La Poste sera reorganisee d'ici fin 2008. Son reseau sera constitue de 200 agences dans des commerces, 200 offices principaux et des centaines de succursales. Des economies de 50 millions par an sont attendues. De 400 a 500 emplois seront supprimes. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

SCHWEIZ POST STELLENNETZ PROTEST

Des membres du Syndicat de la Communication distribue des tractes contre le projet YMAGO de La Poste Suisse qui a ete rendu public aujourd'hui, ce mardi 31 octobre 2006 a Lausanne. La Poste sera reorganisee d'ici fin 2008. Son reseau sera constitue de 200 agences dans des commerces, 200 offices principaux et des centaines de succursales. Des economies de 50 millions par an sont attendues. De 400 a 500 emplois seront supprimes. (KEYSTONE/Laurent Gillieron)

MEXIKO OAXACA UNRUHEN

JAHRESRUECKBLICK 2006 - AUSLAND - MEXIKO OAXACA UNRUHEN: A women pass in front of a line of Mexican federal police holding a position near the main plaza of Oaxaca, Mexico on Monday October 30, 2006. Several thousand angry protesters marched to the center of Oaxaca's capital on Monday, vowing to retake the city from federal police sent to restore order after months of protests demanding the ouster of the southern state's governor. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

PAKISTAN BAJAUR ANGRIFF PROTEST

In this photo released by the Press Information Department of Northwest Frontier (NWFP) Province, Senior Minister of Pakistans North West Frontier Province Siraj ul-Haq, who announced he would resign in protest, addresses a gathering, Monday, Oct. 30, 2006, in Chingai village near Khar, the main town of Bajur, at the Pakistani tribal area along the Afghan border. Pakistani troops backed by missile-firing helicopters killed an estimated 80 militants when they destroyed a purported al-Qaida-linked training facility near the Afghan border, the military said. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Press Information Department of Northwest Frontier (NWFP) Province)

PAKISTAN PROTEST

Supporters of religious-political party Jamat-e-Islami chant slogans during a protest in Peshawar, against Pakistani military air strikes on an Islamic school in semi-autnomous Bajaur tribal region, Monday 30 October 2006. An Islamic alliance which rules Pakistan's two provinces bordering Afghanistan Monday called for countrywide protests after the military announced its helicopter gunships killed some 80 suspected terrorists in a pre-dawn airstrike on a madrassa, or religious school. EPA/ARSHAD ARBAB

SPAIN PETA PROTEST

Activists of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) stage a protest against the killing of Canadian black bears outside the British embassy in Madrid, Spain, on Monday 30 October 2006. PETA denounce the British Royal Guard's use of black bear's fur to make the traditional British Royal Guard's headgear. EPA/BERNARDO RODRIGUEZ

PHILIPPINEN PROTEST US MARINES

Women protesters shout anti-U.S. slogans as they call on support for an alleged Filipino rape victim, in Manila on Monday Oct. 30,2006. Four U.S. Marines are charged of raping a Filipino woman after joint military exercises in northern Philippines last year. A decision on the case, which has stirred emotions in the former American colony and resurrected controversies linked to the U.S. military's presence in the Philippines, is expected late next month. The masks protesters wear symbolize the different stages of struggle for justice by Nicole, an alias given to the Filipino woman victim. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)

MALAYSIA US FTA PROTEST

Malaysian activists protest against US-Malaysia Free Trade Agreement outside a hotel in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on Monday 30 October 2006. Malaysia and the United States began their third round of negotiations for the Free Trade Agreement (FTA) on Monday October 30. EPA/AHMAD YUSNI

MEXIKO OAXACA UNRUHEN

A protester holds up a flower as he stands in between a bulldozer and federal police in downtown Oaxaca, Mexico on Sunday, October 29, 2006. Federal police with assault rifles and riot-shields advanced into Oaxaca, pushing past barricades of burning tires and tree trunks in this normally picturesque tourist destination wracked by five months of protests and violence that began with a teachers protest demanding salary increases and later asking for the governor's resignation.(AP Photo/Guillermo Arias)

MYANMAR PROTEST OPPOSITION SHWEDAGON

Members of the Myanmar 88 Generation students group walk with prayer protest activists at the start of a call for a week long prayer protest organised by dissident members of the 1988 Generation Students group, against the ruling military regime, on Sunday 29 October 2006 in Yangon, Myanmar at Shwedagon Pagoda, the country's most famed Buddhist edifice. Through a new passive resistance tactic the group appealed to religious leaders nationwide to hold prayers for peace and an end to the people's miseries and constrictions and the release of activist Min Ko Nanig and other five detainees. The same group, led by former student activists who participated in the 1988 anti-military demonstrations, earlier this month organized a petition campaign seeking the release of opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, who has been under house arrest since May 2003. EPA/LAW EH SOE

MYANMAR PROTEST OPPOSITION SHWEDAGON

Leaders of the Myanmar 88 Generation students group walk with prayer protest activists at the start of a call for a week long prayer protest organised by dissident members of the 1988 Generation Students group, against the ruling military regime, on Sunday 29 October 2006 in Yangon, Myanmar at Shwedagon Pagoda, the country's most famed Buddhist edifice. Through a new passive resistance tactic the group appealed to religious leaders nationwide to hold prayers for peace and an end to the people's miseries and constrictions and the release of activist Min Ko Nanig and other five detainees The same group, led by former student activists who participated in the 1988 anti-military demonstrations, earlier this month organized a petition campaign seeking their members release and opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, who has been under house arrest since May 2003. EPA/LAW EH SOE

MEXIKO WAHLEN PROTEST

Mexican legislators fight near the podium of the Congress hall, interrupting a session in Mexico City, Mexico, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2006, just days before President-elect Felipe Calderon is to be named president. Leftist lawmakers supporting his chief rival,Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, took over the podium to protest Friday's inauguration of the business-friendly president-elect. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

MEXIKO WAHLEN PROTEST

Mexican legislators fight near the podium of the Congress hall, interrupting a session in Mexico City, Mexico, Tuesday, November 28, 2006, just days before President-elect Felipe Calderon is to be named president. Leftist lawmakers supporting his chief rival, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, took over the podium to protest Friday's inauguration of the business-friendly president-elect. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

MEXIKO WAHLEN PROTEST

Mexican legislators fight near the podium of the Congress hall, interrupting a session in Mexico City, Mexico, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2006, just days before President-elect Felipe Calderon is to be named president. Leftist lawmakers supporting his chief rival,Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, took over the podium to protest Friday's inauguration of the business-friendly president-elect. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

MEXIKO WAHLEN PROTEST

JAHRESRUECKBLICK 2006 - AUSLAND - : Mexican legislators fight near the podium of the Congress hall, interrupting a session in Mexico City, Mexico, Tuesday, November 28, 2006, just days before President-elect Felipe Calderon is to be named president. Leftist lawmakers supporting his chief rival, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, took over the podium to protest Friday's inauguration of the business-friendly president-elect. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

MEXIKO WAHLEN PROTEST

Mexican legislators fight near the podium of the Congress hall, interrupting a session in Mexico City, Mexico, Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2006, just days before President-elect Felipe Calderon is to be named president. Leftist lawmakers supporting his chief rival, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, took over the podium to protest Friday's inauguration of the business-friendly president-elect. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

BANGLADESCH PROTEST

Riot police chase hundreds of opposition supporters during a demonstration protesting outgoing Prime Minister Kaleda Zia's choice of retired Chief Justice K.M. Hasan to lead a caretaker government in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Saturday, October 28, 2006. Bangladesh's outgoing government delayed handing power to the caretaker administration Saturday, saying Hasan was ill, after at least six protesters died and hundreds were injured in two days of clashes with riot police. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)

BANGLADESCH PROTEST

Opposition activists carry a colleague for treatment after he was injured during a demonstration protesting outgoing Prime Minister Kaleda Zia's choice of retired Chief Justice K.M. Hasan to lead a caretaker government, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Saturday, October 28, 2006. Bangladesh's outgoing government delayed handing power to the caretaker administration Saturday, saying Hasan was ill, after at least six protesters died and hundreds were injured in two days of clashes with riot police. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)

BANGLADESCH PROTEST

Violent protests continue in the Bangladeshi capital of Dhaka Saturday, October 28, 2006, after the government said it was delaying transferring power to an interim caretaker administration ahead of elections. At least one person was killed and scores more injured on Saturday as police and protesters clashed when about 10,000 demonstrators tried to hold a banned rally in the city centre. The clashes came a day after at least six people were killed and more than 200 injured in similar violence. K.M. Hasan, a former supreme court chief justice, was due to have been sworn in as caretaker leader on Saturday, taking over from Begum Khaleda Zia, the prime minister, whose five-year mandate ended on Friday. EPA/ABIR ABDULLAH

TUERKEI BESUCH PAPST BENEDIKT XVI PROTEST

A banner that reads "We don't want the Pope in Turkey" is carried by a group of nationalist during a demonstration as part of the Turkey's Republic Day celebrations in Istanbul, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 28, 2006. Pope Benedict XVI is scheduled to visit Turkey next month, his first official trip to a predominantly Muslim country. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Murad Sezer)

TUERKEI BESUCH PAPST BENEDIKT XVI PROTEST

A Turkish nationalist, with a banner that reads "We don't want the Pope in Turkey" in the background, holds a poster of Turkey's founder Ataturk during a demonstration as part of the Republic Day celebrations in Istanbul, Turkey, Saturday, Oct. 28, 2006. Pope Benedict XVI is scheduled to visit Turkey next month, his first official trip to a predominantly Muslim country. (AP Photo/Murad Sezer)

HAITI PROTEST UN

Protesters pass in front of a U.N. armored vehicle as they chant "down with the U.N. go home" in the slum of Cite-Soleil in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Friday, Oct. 27, 2006. Hundreds of protesters marched peacefully through Haiti's largest slum Friday to demand the withdrawal of U.N. peacekeepers, accusing the blue-helmeted troops of killing civilians during gun battles with street gangs.(AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)

SOMALIA KONFLIKT PROTEST

The commander in chief of the armed forces of Union of Islamic Courts (UIC) Sheikh Mukhtar Robow Ali, also known as Abu Mansour, speaks on the phone as thousands of young Muslim men demonstrate in support of a call for a holy war against Ethiopia in the capital Mogadishu, Friday 27 October, 2006. Tension in the country is high in anticipation of fighting between the Ethiopian backed Transitional Federal Government which controls a small area around Baidoa and the UIC fighters which control most of the rest southern Somalia. Experts fear a direct confrontation between the two sides could spark a regional war on the Horn of Africa. EPA/ABUKAR ALBADRI

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT GRENZE

Palestinian protesters hold a ladder with the national flag next to a line of Israeli border police officers, during a demonstration against the construction of Israel 's separation barrier in the village of Bil'in, near the West Bank town of Ramallah, Friday, October 27, 2006. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT GRENZE

Palestinian protesters seen through razor-wire as they hold the national flag next to a line of Israeli border police officers, during a demonstration aginst the construction of Israel 's separation barrier in the village of Bil'in, near the West Bank town of Ramallah, Friday October 27, 2006. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

SOMALIA KONFLIKT PROTEST

A member of the Islamic militia keep guard, Friday, Oct. 27, 2006 during an anti-Ethiopia rally in the Somali capital, Mogadishu. In more than 40 towns and villages across southern Somalia on Friday, thousands took to the streets after calls from Islamic leaders to protest Ethiopia's backing of the virtually powerless government. Some 15,000 turned out alone in the Somali capital, Mogadishu.(AP Photo/Mohamed Sheikh Nor)

GRIECHENLAND STUDENTEN PROTEST

Students clash with riot police in Thessaloniki during student's parade on Friday 27 October 2006. The parade is an annual event as part of celebrations marking the city's independence from Ottoman rule and Greece's rejection of Italian invansion in 1940. Students protest against proposed revisions to the Constitution paving the way for private universities in Greece and demanded more funds for the education sector. EPA/PAVLOS MAKRIDIS

IRAK KONFLIKT SOLDATEN

In this photo provided by WTMJ-AM radio in Milwaukee, a group of soldiers from the Minnesota National Guard stationed in Iraq, hold up a comically misspelled sign mocking recent comments by Sen. John Kerry about people who didn't study in school being "stuck in Iraq." According to Air Force Public Affairs Officer Capt. J. Elaine Hunnicutt, "the soldiers' intent in taking this photo was meant as a humorous response to the current debate in the media and the command recognizes it as such." (AP Photo/WTMJ-AM)

SOUTH AFRICA TAXI PROTEST

South African police react with batons and rubber bullets as striking taxi drivers blockade near the national N2 highway leading into the city, Cape Town, South Africa Thursday 26 October 2006. A bus was burned and two hijacked during a violent protest by taxi drivers in Cape Town during rush hour Thursday morning. The taxi drivers were protesting against the taxi re capitalization program and claims of unfair police treatment. This protest action follows in the wake of the first two day FIFA workshop in Cape Town ahead of South Africa 2010 World Cup where transport matters are a major issue. EPA/STR

GRIECHENLAND LEHRERSTREIK

A drawing of Albert Einstein is seen on a protest banner during a demonstration organized by striking school teachers, in central Athens on Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006. The strike for higher pay has kept elementary schools closed for five weeks. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)

GRIECHENLAND LEHRERSTREIK

Thousands of demonstrators take part in a protest rally organized by striking school teachers in central Athens, on Wednesday Oct. 25. The strike for higher pay has kept elementary schools closed for five weeks. (AP Photo/Dimitri Messinis)

KOREA SUED USA FREIHANDEL PROTEST

South Korean riot policemen scuffle with protesters during an anti-FTA rally in Seogwipo, a city at the southern tip of Jeju, South Korea, Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006. Protesters against free-trade between South Korea and the United States marched to the beat of an ear-piercing gong Wednesday as negotiators for the two governments met at a seaside hotel for a third day. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)

KOREA SUED USA FREIHANDEL PROTEST

South Korean protesters shave heads of the their leaders as an act to show their determination during an anti-FTA rally in Seogwipo, a city at the southern tip of Jeju, South Korea, Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2006. Protesters against free-trade between South Korea and the United States marched to the beat of an ear-piercing gong Wednesday as negotiators for the two governments met at a seaside hotel for a third day. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)