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Anti-Bush demonstrators rally in the center of Amsterdam. Over 1,000 people, according to police figures, gathered in the Dutch capital to denounce the US-led invasion of Iraq.(AFP/Evert Elzinga) 

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A stock market tickers flashes market quotes in rear as Toronto police arrest masked protesters who approached the Toronto Stock Exchange building to demonstrate against SNC Lavalin Group, who was holding their annual meeting of shareholders, May 5, 2005. Protesters were angry that SNC-Lavalin was producing ammunition components that were being used by the American military in Iraq.     REUTERS/J.P. Moczulski

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French artist Marc Molk carries a painted portrait of British weapons expert Dr David Kelly in protest on the day of the general election outside Downing Street in London, May 5, 2005. The suicide of Kelly, a former Iraq weapons inspector, in July 2003, led to the Hutton inquiry, which lifted the lid on the inner workings of the government and presented a serious threat to the premiership of Britain's Prime Minster Tony Blair. British voters went to the polls on Thursday, with surveys suggesting Blair will win a third consecutive term despite anger over his decision to go to war in Iraq. REUTERS/Russell Boyce

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An Indian Muslim woman shouts anti-U.S. slogans during a rally near the U.S. embassy in New Delhi June 2, 2005. Muslims took to the streets on Thursday to protest against what they said were human rights violations by U.S. soldiers in Iraq and the release of a picture of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussain semi-naked.  REUTERS/Kamal Kishore

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South Korean  female protesters shout a slogan during an anti-war rally demanding the withdrawal of South Korean troops from  Iraq, near the presidential house in Seoul, Thursday, June 2, 2005. South Korean forces in Iraq have been placed on alert and ordered to stay inside their barracks following an attack on their base, the Defense Ministry said Tuesday. The letters on placards  read 'Withdrawal'. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon).

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Police detain a demonstrator after disrupting a speech by Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice at the San Francisco Commonwealth Club, in San Francisco, Friday, May 27, 2005. Shortly after Rice started speaking, at least two protesters stood wearing black robes and black hoods, an apparent reference to U.S. abuse of detainees at Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison. The crowd applauded as the protesters were taken from the hall. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)

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Celeste Zappala, center, and her son Dante Zappala, right, protest against the war in Iraq, as Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld spoke at a luncheon for the World Affairs Council, Wednesday, May 25, 2005, in Philadelphia. Celeste is holding a photo of her oldest son who was killed in Baghdad, Iraq. (AP Photo/H. Rumph, Jr.)

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Protesters shout slogans during an anti-U.S. rally opposing a plan to deploy upgraded versions of anti-missile Patriot batteries in South Korea, in front of the Air Unit in Gwangju, south of Seoul, in this file photo of May 15, 2005.  While the United States works out its biggest set of domestic military base closures in decades, several thousand U.S. soldiers have been reassigned from Korea to Iraq and more are slated to depart in the next few years, leaving about 24,500. Though anti-base groups have long been active in South Korea, the current atmosphere of change has emboldened many.  (AP Photo/ Lee Jin-man, File)

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Steve Bonkamp, of Seattle, carries a figure representing a U.S. soldier bleeding on top of a barrel of oil Monday, May 23, 2005, during a protest in front of a U.S. Marine Corps recruiting office in Seattle's University District. Several dozen protestors demonstrated at three miltary recruiting locations Monday in opposition to the war in Iraq and military recruiting that takes place on school campuses. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren)

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Two Iraqi locals stand in front of anti-Japanese graffiti in southern Iraqi city of Samawa, May 23, 2005. The grafitti was painted by demonstrators protesting the Japanese presence in Samawa, according to witnesses. Locals complained that the Japanese forces are not in Iraq for reconstruction activities, but only to establish military bases and further their own interests.   REUTERS/Mohammad Ameen

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Pakistani protestors burn US flaga during a demonstration against the US war in Iraq. The United States could improve its negative image among Muslim nations with cooperation and foreign aid, a Washington think-tank said.(AFP/File/Arif Ali)

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A man paints the US flag on the ground in the southern Iraqi city of Najaf. Shiite cleric Moqtada Sadr urged Muslims across Iraq to paint US and Israeli flags at mosque entrances for worshippers to walk on in protest at the alleged desecration of the Koran at the US detention camp in Guantanamo.(AFP/Qassem Zein)

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A Filipino protester holds a placard during a protest, asking the government to solve and eliminate the problem of journalist killings, outside the presidential palace in Manila May 18, 2005. Philippine President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo set up a 5 million peso ($92,600) 'press freedom' fund on Monday to help solve murders of journalists in the country. The New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has labelled the Philippines as the most dangerous country in the world for media with 18 killings of reporters since January 2000. It was followed by war-torn Iraq, Colombia, Russia and Bangladesh. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco