An Arab man takes a look at a newspaper in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Monday Dec. 15, 2003, with Saddam Hussein`s picture after Saddam was arrested in Iraq Saturday by U.S. troops.
Seoul, South Korea
A man reads a newspaper report Monday at the Seoul Railway Station about the capture of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. The headline reads "Saddam Hussein arrested at his hometown." Korean President Roh Moo-hyun said he will soon ask the parliament to approve a plan to dispatch 3,000 troops to Iraq, and sought cooperation from the leaders of political parties.
Dallas, Texas
Abdulkerim Abdulkerim, left, carries an American flag as he dances with fellow Kurd Serked Muhammed to celebrate Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003, the U.S. capture of Iraqi Saddam Hussein. They were celebrating outside the Kurdish Human Rights Watch offices in Dallas, Texas.
Shanghai
A security guard at a traditional housing complex reads a local newspaper with the headline saying in Chinese "Saddam was captured by the U.S. yesterday" Monday Dec. 15, 2003, at a news stand in Shanghai.
Islamabad, Pakistan
People in Pakistan's capital city, Islamabad, read newspapers reporting Saddam Hussein's arrest Monday, Dec. 15, 2003. All the newspapers displayed a wide coverage of Saddam's arrest in Iraq.
Moscow, Russia
A salesman in a Moscow shop, Monday, Dec. 15, 2003,watches a news program about the capture of former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. Russia, as well as the rest of the world, woke up with the biggest news on Saddam's capture by U.S. Coalition forces near Tikrit, Iraq.
Nairobi, Kenya
A Kenyan reads early morning newspaper reports relating to the capture of Saddam Hussein in a street of Nairobi, Kenya, Monday, Dec. 15, 2003. Top U.S. administrator in Iraq L. Paul Bremer had confirmed the capture of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein in a house near his hometown of Tikrit, eight months after the fall of Baghdad.
Taipei, Taiwan
A woman sells local Chinese language Taiwanese papers that carry the report and pictures of the capture of Iraq's Saddam Hussein, Monday, Dec. 15, 2003, in Taipei, Taiwan. Cornered alone in a cramped hole near one of his sumptuous palaces, Saddam Hussein was displayed on TV screens worldwide Sunday, a humiliating fate for one of history's most brutal dictators.
Hong Kong
Pedestrians wait to cross a busy intersection in downtown Hong Kong as TV footage of captured former Iraqi President Sadaam Hussien is broadcast on a large screen, Monday, Dec. 15, 2003.
Dearborn, Mich.
Ajmy Alsaidi waves an American flag outside the Karbalaa Islamic Center in Dearborn, Mich., Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003, after hearing the news that Saddam Hussein was captured in Iraq.
Cairo, Egypt
Egyptians watch archive material showing Iraqi former President Saddam Hussein, at a coffee shop in Cairo Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003. Saddam has been captured alive in his hometown of Tikrit, Iraq.
Hebron, West Bank
A Palestinian in the southern West Bank town of Hebron, uses his camera-equipped mobile phone to snap a picture of a TV showing footage of a live broadcast of a news conference from Baghdad, Iraq announcing Saddam Hussein's capture Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003.
New York, N. Y.
A passerby looks up at the news "zipper" in front of the CNN building on Sixth Ave. in New York as word of Saddam Hussein's capture is broadcast Sunday morning, Dec. 14, 2003. New Yorkers woke to a new snowstorm Sunday and news that American forces had captured the Iraqi leader in a dirt cellar under a farmhouse near his hometown of Tikrit.
Tel Aviv, Israel
An Israeli man in a electric appliances store in Tel Aviv, Israel watches TV sets showing footage of a live broadcast of a news conference from Baghdad, Iraq announcing Saddam Hussein's capture Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003.
Baghdad, Iraq
Iraqis beat a picture of Saddam Hussein with their shoes while others celebrate the capture of Saddam Hussein in downtown Baghdad Sunday Dec. 14, 2003.
Washington D.C.
Supporters of the capture of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein carry signs outside the White House Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003 in Washington. Bush will speak in a televised address to the nation regarding the capture of Hussein, who was found in a dirt cellar under a farmhouse near his hometown of Tikrit, Iraq.
Dearborn, Mich.
Iraqi immigrant Ali Almothafer shows customers in the Arab Kabab restaurant in Dearborn, Mich., a picture of captured Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003.
Baghdad, Iraq
Iraqi man firing rifle in celebration of capture of Saddam Hussein, Baghdad, Iraq. Top U.S. administrator in Iraq L. Paul Bremer confirmed the capture of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein in a house near his hometown of Tikrit, eight months after the fall of Baghdad.
Bangalore, India
An unidentified man watches TV news reports of the capture of Saddam Hussein in an electronic goods shop in Bangalore, India, Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003. Top U.S. administrator in Iraq L. Paul Bremer confirmed the capture of the former Iraqi president in a house near his hometown of Tikrit. At left is footage of an announcement by British Prime Minister Tony Blair confirming the capture.
Basrah, Iraq
The words "We got him," spoken by U.S. Iraq administrator L. Paul Bremer at a press conference announcing the capture of former Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, are illuminated on the air traffic control tower at Basrah International Airport, in Southern Iraq, Sunday, Dec. 14, 2003. The message was written by the employees of the control tower.