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NEPAL TORCH PROTEST

A riot policeman grabs the torch of an activist during a rally organised by four of Nepal's major political parties against 'regression' to protest against King Gyanendra in Kathmandu on Friday 25 June 2004. Protests have continued despite the reappointment of Prime Minister Sher Bhadur Deuba, whose sacking in October 2003 triggered a political crisis. EPA/NARENDRA SHRESTHA CAPTION CORRECTION: date

IRLAND GIPFELTREFFEN EU USA PROTEST

An anti-President George W. Bush flag flies at a peace camp set up by protesters outside Shannon Airport, western Ireland Friday June 25, 2004. The demonstrators are protesting against the visit by the US President who is attending the EU/US summit at nearby Dromoland Castle. (AP Photo/John D McHugh)

IRAN FREILASSUNG BRITISCHE SOLDATEN PROTEST

Iranian protestors hold placards demanding a trial and conviction for eight British servicemen, who were detained after their boats strayed into Iranian territorial waters Monday, at the Mehrabad airport, where the British servicemen arrived en route to the British Embassy, in Tehran, Iran, Thursday, June 24, 2004. The eight were turned over to British diplomats Thursday morning. Poster at 2nd left says "We Call Trial For British Military Spies" and 2nd right reads "Judiciary Why Being Silent .Trial.Trial" . (AP Photo/str)

PALAESTINA SICHERHEITSZAUN PROTEST

Palestinian women protest against the separating barrier in the West Bank village of Dir Balut near the Jewish settlement of Ariel Thursday 24 June 2004. (KEYSTONE/EPA/PAVEL WOLBERG)

USA MAINE NAHOST FRIEDENSTREFFEN

Campers, from left, Yomna Shawki, Randa Farid, and Noour Kamel, all of Egypt, look on as one of the flags is raised during opening ceremonies at Seeds of Peace camp in Otisfield, Maine, in this June 23, 2004 photo. Seeds of Peace has brought together more than 2,000 Israeli and Arab teens in a U.S. summer camp and followed-up with activities at home to try to build a new generation of leaders who can work together. At a panel discussion Monday Sept. 26, 2005 sponsored by the U.S. government, voluntary organizations working on these issues on both sides of the conflict came together for the first time to talk about their quiet efforts to help promote Mideast peace. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Shawn Patrick Ouellette)

TUERKEI NATO GIPFEL PROTEST

A Turkish protester shouts slogans with a sign in the background that reads "Yankee! You came, you saw, you won't conquer!" during a march to the U.S embassy in Ankara on Wednesday, June 23, 2004 to protest an upcoming NATO summit in Istanbul and visit by U.S. President George W. Bush. Turkey is one of the United States' best friends in the region, but when Bush arrives on Saturday he'll be visiting a country where anti-American feelings are soaring following the invasion of neighboring Iraq. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

RUSSLAND YUKOS PROZESS PROTEST

Mikhail Khodorkovsky's supporters hold his portraits and sing songs as they picket outside a Moscow court on Wednesday, June 23, 2004. A Russian court on Wednesday adjourned the tax evasion and fraud trial against Russian magnate Mikhail Khodorkovsky and a close associate until July 12 to allow the defense more time to study the case. Meanwhile, another court was considering lifting an injunction on seizing assets from the Yukos oil company to cover a US$3.4 billion tax bill. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

RUSSLAND YUKOS PROZESS PROTEST

Mikhail Khodorkovsky's supporters hold his portrait as they picket outside a Moscow court on Wednesday, June 23, 2004. A Russian court on Wednesday adjourned the tax evasion and fraud trial against Russian magnate Mikhail Khodorkovsky and a close associate until July 12 to allow the defense more time to study the case. Meanwhile, another court was considering lifting an injunction on seizing assets from the Yukos oil company to cover a US$3.4 billion tax bill. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

RUSSLAND YUKOS PROZESS PROTEST

Mikhail Khodorkovsky's supporters hold his portraits as they picket outside a Moscow court on Wednesday, June 23, 2004. A Russian court on Wednesday adjourned the tax evasion and fraud trial against Russian magnate Mikhail Khodorkovsky and a close associate until July 12 to allow the defense more time to study the case. Meanwhile, another court was considering lifting an injunction on seizing assets from the Yukos oil company to cover a US$3.4 billion tax bill. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko)

RUSSLAND YUKOS PROZESS PROTEST

Mikhail Khodorkovsky's supporters hold his portraits at they picket a Moscow court on Wednesday, June 23, 2004. A Russian court on Wednesday adjourned the tax evasion and fraud trial against Russian magnate Mikhail Khodorkovsky and a close associate until July 12 to allow the defense more time to study the case. Meanwhile, another court was considering lifting an injunction on seizing assets from the Yukos oil company to cover a US$3.4 billion tax bill. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Misha Japaridze)

INDONESIA BAJAJ PROTEST

An Indonesian woman tries to hide her face from exhaust fumes of three-wheeled motorized taxi called "Bajaj" during a protest in Jakarta, Indonesia, Wednesday, June 23, 2004. Thousands of Bajaj drivers staged the protest against Jakarta government's plan to ban bajaj from the streets accusing them of causing pollution and traffic jams in the capital. (AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

INDONESIA BAJAJ PROTEST

Drivers on their three-wheeled motorized taxi called "Bajaj" cheer as they drive around the city during a protest in Jakarta, Indonesia, Wednesday, June 23, 2004. Thousands of Bajaj drivers staged the protest against Jakarta government's plan to ban bajaj from the streets accusing them of causing pollution with their exhaust fumes and traffic jams in the capital. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Dita Alangkara)

KOREASUED IRAK KONFLIKT GEISEL PROTEST

South Korean students struggle with riot police officers during an anti-government rally opposing government's decision to send South Korean troops to Iraq, in front of the ruling Uri Party office in Gwangju, south of Seoul, Wednesday, June 23, 2004. South Korea's president said his nation was "wrenched with grief" Wednesday over the beheading of a South Korean hostage in Iraq but reaffirmed his resolve to dispatch troops there and vowed to "deal sternly" with terrorism.The letters on the pickets read "Opposed Dispatch." (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/ Yonhap, Hyung Min-woo). **KOREA OUT**

INDONESIA BAJAJ PROTEST

Thousands of drivers of three-wheel 'Bajaj' motorcycles demonstrate in front of Jakarta's city hall in Jakarta, Indonesia on Wednesday 23 June 2004.The drivers were protesting the government efforts to ban the three-wheeled taxis from the streets of the capital. A spokesman for the bajaj labour union said the government was offering only 5 million rupiah (556 dollars) to them for handing over their bajajs, while a newly-made kancil vehicle will cost about 34 million rupiah (3,778 dollars.) (KEYSTONE/EPA/ARDILES RANTE)

TUERKEI USA KONFLIKT PROTEST

As part of unprecedented security measures Turkey is taking, a police officer stands in front of the U.S. embassy as a group of leftist march nearby to protest the visit of U.S. President George W. Bush, in Ankara in this June 23, 2004 photo. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

PAKISTAN REGIERUNG OPPOSITION

An undated photograph shows former cricket star and now President of Awami-Tehreek, a political party, Imran Khan. A love affair, which began and flourished in Europe and culminated into matrimony, tumbled Tuesday when Pakistani cricketer-turned politician Imran Khan divorced his wife Jemima nine years after they tied the knot. "My home and my future is in Pakistan. While Jemima tried her best to settle here, my political life made it difficult for her to adapt to life in Pakistan," Khan said. EPA/RAHAT DAR

UKRAINE - ANTI-WAR RALLY

Elderly Ukrainian women clutching icons in their hands cry during meeting of protest in the center of Kiev, Tuesday, 22 June 2004. About two thousands Ukrainians took part in the rally demanding the return Ukrainian peace- keepers from Iraq.

PAKISTAN REGIERUNG OPPOSITION

February 9, 1997 picture shows Imran Khan, right, Pakistani cricket star-turn politician with his wife Jemima Khan and son Suleman Khan in Lahore, Pakistan. Khan confirmed that he divorced his wife Jemima on Tuesday, June 22, 2004. (AP Photo/K. M. Chaudary)

KOREA SUED IRAK KONFLIKT GEISEL PROTEST

South Korean activists shout a slogan during an anti-government rally demanding the government scrap its dispatch of additional troops to Iraq and ensure the safe return of Kim Sun-il, South Korean worker kidnapped by Iraqi insurgents, near the presidential house in Seoul, Tuesday, June 22, 2004. The government said Tuesday it will evacuate all South Korean businessmen from Iraq by early next month as the country awaited word on the South Korean man held by militants there.(KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)

PARAGUAY PROTEST SOZIALLEISTUNG

Paraguayan Marco Stanley, worker of the Social Security Institute began a protest Monday 21 June, 2004 in Asuncion by crucifying himself seeking the resignation of Social Security President Pedro Ferreira. (KEYSTONE/EPA/MartIn Crespo)

SPANIEN STREIK SCHIFFBAU

Izar-Puerto Real shipyard workers use their slingshots as they block the N-443 road and the Jose Leon de Carranza bridge that leads to Cadiz during a protest on 21 june 2004 to demand a bigger load of work. (KEYSTONE/EPA/JARO MUNOZ)

KOREA SUED IRAK KONFLIKT GEISEL PROTEST

Shin Young-ja(L) and Kim Jong-kyu, parents of Kim Sun-il who was kidnapped in Iraq , participate in a candlelight vigil protesting against their government's decision to send South Korean troops to Iraq, in downtown Busan, south of Seoul, Monday, June 21, 2004 The Arab satellite TV network Al-Jazeera aired the videotape purportedly from al-Qaida linked militants showing a South Korean hostage begging for his life and pleading with his government to withdraw troops from Iraq. South Korea said Monday it will go ahead with its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the abductionof the South Korean man and the televised broadcast of his desperate pleas to stay alive. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Hankyoreh Shinmun ) === KOREA OUT , , ===

KOREA SUED IRAK KONFLIKT GEISEL PROTEST

Kim Jong-kyu (R) and Shin Young-ja (C), parents of Kim Sun-il who was kidnapped in Iraq , participate in a candlelight vigil protesting against their government's decision to send South Korean troops to Iraq, in downtown Busan, south of Seoul, Monday, June 21, 2004. The Arab satellite TV network Al-Jazeera aired the videotape purportedly from al-Qaida linked militants showing a South Korean hostage begging for his life and pleading with his government to withdraw troops from Iraq. South Korea said Monday it will go ahead with its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the abductionof the South Korean man and the televised broadcast of his desperate pleas to stay alive. EPA/Hankyoreh Shinmun CAPTION CORRECTION: NOTE RESTRICTIONS- KOREA OUT AND BYLINE CHANGE:

KOREA SUED IRAK KONFLIKT GEISEL PROTEST

Students shout slogans during a rally held against the government's decision to dispatch South Korean military to Iraq, near the U.S. Embassy in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, June 21, 2004. South Korea said Monday it will go ahead with its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the abduction of a South Korean man, identified as Kim Sun-il by Korean media, in Iraq and the televised broadcast of his desperate pleas to stay alive. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/ Lee Jin-man)

KOREA SUED IRAK KONFLIKT GEISEL PROTEST

A South Korean woman cries during a rally held against the government's decision to dispatch South Korean military to Iraq, near the U.S. Embassy in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, June 21, 2004. South Korea said Monday it will go ahead with its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the abduction of a South Korean man in Iraq and the televised broadcast of his desperate pleas to stay alive. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/ Lee Jin-man)

KOREA SUED IRAK KONFLIKT GEISEL PROTEST

Kim Jong-kyu, left, and Shin Young-ja, parents of Kim Sun-il who was kidnapped in Iraq, participate in a candlelight vigil protesting against government's decision to send South Korean troops to Iraq, in downtown Pusan, south of Seoul, Monday, June 21, 2004. The Arab satellite TV network Al-Jazeera aired a videotape purportedly from al-Qaida linked militants showing the South Korean hostage begging for his life and pleading with his government to withdraw troops from Iraq. South Korea said Monday it will go ahead with its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the abduction of Kim. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Yonha, Cho Jung-ho) ** KOREA OUT **

CUBA PROTEST

Cuban workers put a giant poster of US President George W. Bush with Adolfo Hitler's characteristics at a building where are close to Jose Marti Anti-Imperialist Forumlocated on Havana's Malecon (seawall) in front of the U.S. Interests Section on Sunday, 20 June 2004. An "Open Forum" is set for Havana on Monday, with 200,000 people expected to participate, to protest the latest U.S. government measures against the island. EPA/Alejandro Ernesto

PALAESTINA ISRAEL KONFLIKT

An Israeli soldier kicks a Palestinian villager as protesters try to block an army jeep during a demonstration protesting against the construction of Israel's separation barrier, in the village of Azawiyah, in the northern West Bank, south-west of the Palestinian city of Nablus, Sunday, June 20, 2004. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)

PALAESTINA AZAWIYAH PROTEST

A Palestinian villager throws herself to the ground in front of Israeli soldiers as she tries to stop a bulldozer from clearing land during a demonstration protesting against the construction of Israel's separation barrier, in the village of AZAWIYAH, in the northern West Bank, south-west of the Palestinian city of Nablus, Sunday, June 20, 2004. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)

INDIEN IRAK PROTEST

A participant at a rally prepares to remove a stone hurled by a protester from a defaced poster of U.S. President George W. Bush in New Delhi, India, Sunday, June 20, 2004. The rally, addressed by various Muslim and Hindu religious leaders from different organizations, protested against the U.S.-led coalition forces in Iraq. The poster was defaced by spit and chewed tobacco. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Gurinder Osan)

IRAK KONFLIKT AL-KHAFAJI

Former Iraqi coverning Council member Sallamah al-Khafaji (R) waves her hand during a womes rally at the al-Sadr discrit of Baghdad on Saturday, 19, June 2004. The protest was directed against U.S. forces entrering into the neighborhood and to show support for the Sh'iite cleric Moqtuda al-Sadr. (KEYSTONE/EPA/ALI ABBAS)

INDIEN MYANMAR PROTEST AUNG SAN SUU KYI

Members of the Burmese Women's Organization in India hold posters depicting the National League for Democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi as they march in a rally in New Delhi, India, Saturday, June 19, 2004. The members called for the release of Suu Kyi and other political prisoners as she spent her 59th birthday under house arrest in Yangon, Myanmar, also known as Burma. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel)

SCHWEIZ 1. MAI KUNDGEBUNG AUSSCHREITUNGEN

Zur 1. Mai Demo in Luzern marschierte eine Gruppe schwarzvermummter Demonstranten am 1. Mai 2005 durch die Stadt und wurden auf der Seebruecke gestoppt. Vereinzelte Personen wurden abgefuehrt. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ 1. MAI KUNDGEBUNG AUSSCHREITUNGEN

Zur 1. Mai Demo in Luzern marschiert eine Gruppe schwarzvermummter Demonstranten am Sonntag, 1. Mai 2005 durch die Stadt und wird auf der Seebruecke von der Polizei gestoppt. Vereinzelte Personen wurden abgefuehrt. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ 1. MAI KUNDGEBUNG AUSSCHREITUNGEN

Polizisten verhaften am 1. Mai 2005 in Luzern junge Linksautonome, die sich in der Innenstadt zu einer unbewilligten Demonstration zusammengefunden haben. Zur 1. Mai Demo in Luzern marschierte eine Gruppe schwarzvermummter Linksautonomer durch die Stadt und wurde auf der Seebruecke gestoppt. Rund 25 Personen wurden voruebergehend verhaftet. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ 1. MAI KUNDGEBUNG AUSSCHREITUNGEN

Polizisten verhaften am 1. Mai 2005 in Luzern junge Linksautonome, die sich in der Innenstadt zu einer unbewilligten Demonstration zusammengefunden haben. Zur 1. Mai Demo in Luzern marschierte eine Gruppe schwarzvermummter Linksautonomer durch die Stadt und wurde auf der Seebruecke gestoppt. Rund 25 Personen wurden voruebergehend verhaftet. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ 1. MAI KUNDGEBUNG AUSSCHREITUNGEN

Zur 1. Mai Demo in Luzern marschierte eine Gruppe schwarzvermummter Linksautonomer am 1. Mai 2005 durch die Stadt und wurden auf der Seebruecke gestoppt. Rund 25 Personen wurden voruebergehend verhaftet. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ 1. MAI KUNDGEBUNG AUSSCHREITUNGEN

Zur 1. Mai Demo in Luzern marschierte eine Gruppe schwarzvermummter Linksautonomer am 1. Mai 2005 durch die Stadt und wurden auf der Seebruecke gestoppt. Rund 25 Personen wurden voruebergehend verhaftet. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ 1. MAI KUNDGEBUNG AUSSCHREITUNGEN

Zur 1. Mai Demo in Luzern marschierte eine Gruppe schwarzvermummter Linksautonomer am 1. Mai 2005 durch die Stadt und wurden auf der Seebruecke gestoppt. Rund 25 Personen wurden voruebergehend verhaftet. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ 1. MAI KUNDGEBUNG AUSSCHREITUNGEN

Zur 1. Mai Demo in Luzern marschierte eine Gruppe schwarzvermummter Linksautonomer am 1. Mai 2005 durch die Stadt und wurden auf der Seebruecke gestoppt. Rund 25 Personen wurden voruebergehend verhaftet. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ 1. MAI KUNDGEBUNG AUSSCHREITUNGEN

Zur 1. Mai Demo in Luzern marschiert eine Gruppe schwarzvermummter Demonstranten am Sonntag, 1. Mai 2005 durch die Stadt und wird auf der Seebruecke von der Polizei gestoppt. Vereinzelte Personen wurden abgefuehrt. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ 1. MAI KUNDGEBUNG AUSSCHREITUNGEN

Zur 1. Mai Demo in Luzern marschiert eine Gruppe schwarzvermummter Demonstranten am Sonntag, 1. Mai 2005 durch die Stadt und wird auf der Seebruecke von der Polizei gestoppt. Vereinzelte Personen wurden abgefuehrt. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ BUNDESFEIER 2004

Im Anschluss an die unbewilligte Demo der Linken gegen Faschismus am Sonntag, 1. August 2004 im Bahnhof in Luzern kam es zu einem Zwischenfall mit einem jungen Mann, welcher das falsche T- Shirt trug.(KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ BUNDESFEIER 2004

Im Anschluss an die unbewilligte Demo der Linken gegen Faschismus am Sonntag, 1. August 2004 im Bahnhof in Luzern kam es zu einem Zwischenfall mit einem jungen Mann, welcher das falsche T- Shirt trug.(KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

SCHWEIZ BUNDESFEIER 2004

Im Anschluss an die unbewilligte Demo der Linken gegen Faschismus am Sonntag, 1. August 2004 im Bahnhof in Luzern, kam es zu einem Zwischenfall mit einem jungen Mann, welcher das " falsche " T- Shirt trug. (KEYSTONE/Sigi Tischler)

DEUTSCHLAND UNICEF INITIATIVE KINDERHANDEL

A boy carries sign which reads 'Not for sale!' during an UNICEF initiative in Freiburg, Friday, 18 June 2004. The nationwide UN initiative 'Children are not for sale', is supporting the struggle against the worldwide trafficking of children. According to UNICEF there are worldwide around 3,000 children being sold into slavery and prostitution on a daily basis. (KEYSTONE/DPA/A2070 Rolf Haid) === ===

FUSSBALL EM 2004 BULGARIEN DAENEMARK

Bulgarian supporters express their anger after the EURO 2004 Group C match between Bulgaria and Denmark at the stadium in Braga on Friday, 18 June 2004. Denmark won 2-0. EPA/NUNO VEIGA NO MOBILE PHONE APPLICATIONS

FUSSBALL EM 2004 BULGARIEN DAENEMARK

Bulgarian supporters show a banner reading UEFA mafia, during the Euro 2004, Group C, soccer match between Bulgaria and Denmark, at the Braga Municipal stadium in Braga, Portugal, Friday, June 18, 2004. The other teams in Group C are Sweden and Italy. (AP Photo/Luca Bruno) ** FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY NO WIRELESS COMMERCIAL OR PROMOTIONAL LICENSING PERMITTED **

PAKISTAN PPP WORKERS PROTEST KARACHI

Pakistan supporters of Pakistan People's Party (PPP) trying to stop a bus during a protest in Karachi on Friday 18 June 2004. They are protesting against the murder of their leader, Munawwar Suharwardi who was shot dead by unidentified gunmen in Karachi. EPA/AKHTAR SOOMRO

MIDEAST ISRAEL PALESTINIANS

Palestinians with a Palestinian flag during a protest prayer at the construction site of the separation wall between theJewish settlement of Ariel and the West Bank village of Askaka, 18 June 2004. EPA/PAVEL WOLBERG

PHILIPPINEN WAHLEN PROTEST

Supporters of opposition presidential candidate and popular movie star Fernando Poe Jr., are dispersed with water cannons as they tried to march near the Malacanang presidential palace in Manila Friday June 18, 2004. Five weeks after the presidential election, lawmakers say they have nearly completed the official vote count, with incumbent Gloria Macapagal Arroyo holding a narrow lead and her administration warning the opposition against "adventurist plots." (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Aaron Favila)

JAPAN IRAK KONFLIKT PROTEST

A protester holds an anti-war placard outside the Cabinet Ministers Office in Tokyo Friday, June 18, 2004. A small group of protesters staged a rally to protest the government's Iraq bill. Japan's Cabinet on Friday approved the plan for Japanese troops now in Iraq on a humanitarian mission to stay and join a U.N.-authorized multinational force after an interim Iraqi government takes control at the end of this month. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Junji Kurokawa)

SCHWEIZ DEMONSTRATION SYNA COMEDIA

Einige hundert Mitglieder der Gewerkschaften Syna und comedia, demonstrieren am Donnerstag, 17.Juni 2004, in Solothurn, vor dem Landhaus, wo die Delegiertenversammlung des Arbeitgebersverbandes Viscom stattfindet, fuer einen neuen GAV bis Ende September. Das Gremium des Arbeitgeberverbandes Viscom beobachtet das Treiben, in der Mitte, mit roter Krawatte, Viscom Chef Hans Ulrich Bigler. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

SCHWEIZ DEMONSTRATION SYNA COMEDIA

Einige hundert Mitglieder der Gewerkschaften Syna und comedia, demonstrieren am Donnerstag, 17.Juni 2004, in Solothurn, vor dem Landhaus, wo die Delegiertenversammlung des Arbeitgebersverbandes Viscom stattfindet, fuer einen neuen GAV bis Ende September. Das Gremium des Arbeitgeberverbandes Viscom beobachtet das Treiben, in der Mitte, mit roter Krawatte, Viscom Chef Hans Ulrich Bigler. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

SCHWEIZ DEMONSTRATION SYNA COMEDIA

Einige hundert Mitglieder der Gewerkschaften Syna und comedia demonstrieren am Donnerstag, 17. Juni 2004, in Solothurn vor dem Landhaus, wo die Delegiertenversammlung des Arbeitgeberverbandes Viscom stattfindet, fuer einen neuen GAV bis Ende September. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

SCHWEIZ DEMONSTRATION SYNA COMEDIA

Einige hundert Mitglieder der Gewerkschaften Syna und comedia demonstrieren am Donnerstag, 17. Juni 2004, in Solothurn vor dem Landhaus, wo die Delegiertenversammlung des Arbeitgeberverbandes Viscom stattfindet, fuer einen neuen GAV bis Ende September. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

SCHWEIZ DEMONSTRATION SYNA COMEDIA

Einige hundert Mitglieder der Gewerkschaften Syna und comedia demonstrieren am Donnerstag, 17. Juni 2004, in Solothurn vor dem Landhaus, wo die Delegiertenversammlung des Arbeitgeberverbandes Viscom stattfindet, fuer einen neuen GAV bis Ende September. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

SCHWEIZ DEMONSTRATION SYNA COMEDIA

Einige hundert Mitglieder der Gewerkschaften Syna und comedia demonstrieren am Donnerstag, 17. Juni 2004, in Solothurn vor dem Landhaus, wo die Delegiertenversammlung des Arbeitgeberverbandes Viscom stattfindet, fuer einen neuen GAV bis Ende September. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

SCHWEIZ DEMONSTRATION SYNA COMEDIA

Einige hundert Mitglieder der Gewerkschaften Syna und comedia demonstrieren am Donnerstag, 17. Juni 2004, in Solothurn vor dem Landhaus, wo die Delegiertenversammlung des Arbeitgeberverbandes Viscom stattfindet, fuer einen neuen GAV bis Ende September. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

SCHWEIZ DEMONSTRATION SYNA COMEDIA

Einige hundert Mitglieder der Gewerkschaften Syna und comedia demonstrieren am Donnerstag, 17. Juni 2004, in Solothurn vor dem Landhaus, wo die Delegiertenversammlung des Arbeitgeberverbandes Viscom stattfindet, fuer einen neuen GAV bis Ende September. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

SCHWEIZ DEMONSTRATION SYNA COMEDIA

Einige hundert Mitglieder der Gewerkschaften Syna und comedia demonstrieren am Donnerstag, 17. Juni 2004, in Solothurn vor dem Landhaus, wo die Delegiertenversammlung des Arbeitgeberverbandes Viscom stattfindet, fuer einen neuen GAV bis Ende September. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

SCHWEIZ DEMONSTRATION SYNA COMEDIA

Einige hundert Mitglieder der Gewerkschaften Syna und comedia demonstrieren am Donnerstag, 17. Juni 2004, in Solothurn vor dem Landhaus, wo die Delegiertenversammlung des Arbeitgeberverbandes Viscom stattfindet, fuer einen neuen GAV bis Ende September. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

SCHWEIZ DEMONSTRATION SYNA COMEDIA

Einige hundert Mitglieder der Gewerkschaften Syna und comedia demonstrieren am Donnerstag, 17. Juni 2004, in Solothurn vor dem Landhaus, wo die Delegiertenversammlung des Arbeitgeberverbandes Viscom stattfindet, fuer einen neuen GAV bis Ende September. (KEYSTONE/Edi Engeler)

ALBANIA PROTEST

Some hundred Albanians protest in front of Greek Embassy in Tirana, Albania, Wednesday, 16 May 2004. The protest startet after the officials of the Greek Embassy in Tirana announces the reduction of visas for Albanian citizens. Officialy more than 500.000 Albanians work in the Greece. EPA/ARMANDO BABANI