Iraqi altar boys sit on the church altar beneath depictions of Jesus Christ, during the celebration of Easter Mass at Baghdad's Sacred Heart Catholic church, Iraq, Easter Sunday, April 20, 2003. Some of Iraq's minority Christians say they may face uncertain times if Islamic fundamentalist gain political power in the wake of the fall of Saddam Hussein.
Iraqi Shiite Muslims walk on the highway linking Baghdad with Karbala Sunday, April 20, 2003. For the first time in decades, Shiite Muslims in Iraq are able to walk to the Shiite holy city of Karbala to mark next week's end of the 40-day mourning of the death of one of their most important saints, Imam Hussein. During the rule of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, such rituals were banned.
Iraqi Shiite Muslims, some carrying flags with religious slogans, pound their hands to their chests as they walk on the highway linking Baghdad with the southern city of Karbala Sunday, April 20, 2003.
Iraqi demonstrators hold pictures of their missing loved ones at a rally outside the Palestine hotel in Baghdad Sunday, April 20, 2003. Hundreds of Iraqis protested, demanding to know about friends and relatives who went missing during the long-lasting regime of Saddam Hussein
Iraqi Police officers arrest a looter at the National Assembly compound in Baghdad Sunday, April 20, 2003. The Iraqi police are back in the streets of the capital, trying to establish law and order following the chaos after the fall of Baghdad to the U.S. forces.
An Iraqi police officer smacks arrested Iraqi youths suspected of looting, at the National Assembly compound in Baghdad Sunday, April 20, 2003.
Arrested Iraqis, suspected of looting, are seen behind bars in the Police Academy compound in Baghdad Sunday, April 20, 2003.