A woman touches the portraits of people killed during Saddam Hussein's regime, as about 100 Iraqis demonstrate in Baghdad Sunday, May 11, 2003.
Some 100 Iraqis demonstrate in Baghdad Sunday, May 11, 2003, carrying portraits of their relatives killed by Saddam Hussein's regime.
Some 100 Iraqis demonstrate in Baghdad Sunday, May 11, 2003, carrying portraits of their relatives killed by Saddam Hussein's regime.
U.S. soldiers stand guard in Nasiriya, Iraq as the leader of the largest anti-Saddam Hussein Shiite opposition group Ayatollah Mohammad Baqir al-Hakim, unseen, delivers a speech Sunday, May 11, 2003. Al-Hakim returned to Iraq Saturday after two decades of exile in Iran.
The leader of the largest anti-Saddam Hussein Shiite opposition group Ayatollah Mohammad Baqir al-Hakim, delivers a speech during a public gathering in Nasiriyah, Iraq, Sunday, May 11, 2003. Al-Hakim returned to Iraq Saturday after two decades of exile in Iran.
Supporters displaying pictures of Shiite leader Ayatollah Mohammad Baqir al-Hakim chant slogans to celebrate his arrival in Nasiriyah, Iraq, where he delivered a speech Sunday, May 11, 2003. Baqir al-Hakim returned to Iraq Saturday after two decades in exile in Iran.
Iraqi men examine a poster of former Iraqi officials wanted by the United States in Najaf, Iraq, Sunday May 11, 2003. The poster is being distributed across Iraq as the United States seeks help in finding top officials of Saddam Hussein's government.
A woman walks towards a mosque, in Karbala, 56 miles south of Baghdad, Sunday, May 11, 2003.
A woman walks by with water, as a man takes a drink at a public water station, which is segregated by gender, at a mosque, in Karbala, about 56 miles south of Baghdad, Sunday, May 11, 2003 . The sign on the left states "for women," and shows an icon of a woman for those unable to read, with the same for men on the right.
A man listens to a radio, as another one looks at people around a mosque in Karbala, about 56 miles south of Baghdad, Sunday, May 11, 2003.
Iraqis look at the burning Central Telecommunications building in downtown Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday May 11, 2003. When Saddam Hussein's regime was in power, the department, which ran the country's public viewing television channel, was housed in the building. The cause of the blaze was unknown.
Firefighters arrive to the scene as fire rages at the Central Telecommunications building in downtown Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday May 11, 2003.
Sheikh Al-Bo Aiesa Muzahin Ali Kareem looks at a rocket-propelled grenade, RPG, launcher that he handed over to U.S. soldiers at Tikrit, Sunday May 11, 2003. The Sheikh voluntarily disarmed his people and handed over more than 80 AK-47 assault rifles, 3 mortars, 3 RPGs and three cases of explosives. The soldiers in uniform are Free Iraqi Fighters.
An Iraqi woman picks up small pieces of wood lying by the side of a road to use as fuel for cooking, in Baghdad, Sunday, May 11, 2003.
World Food Program chief James Morris speaks at a news conference during his one-day visit to Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, May 11, 2003, on the United Nations' plans to revive a food ration plan showcased by Saddam Hussein's government for its efficiency.
Two Iraqi women shop at an open air market near a mosque in Karbala, about 56 miles south of Baghdad, Sunday, May 11, 2003.