Stefica Srica-Zec, right, from Rijeka, Croatia, an admirer of the late Yugoslav leader Josip Broz-Tito and dresssed as a Tito pioneer holds Croatian flags and a paper canister with a photo of him, Thursday, May 25, 2006, as she pays tribute to the late President Tito marking Tito's birthday in his memorial center in Belgrade. Tito used an iron fist to hold together Yugoslavia, a patchwork of different nationalities, including Serbs, Croats and Bosnian Muslims. (AP Photo/Srdjan Ilic)

A Somalian militant talks on his mobile phone at a food distribution centre for the United Nation's World Food Programme in Rabdure district, 400 km (248 miles) west of the capital Mogadishu, in March 2006. Heavily armed gunmen fought pitched battles in the streets of the lawless Somali capital, rocking the city with a fresh surge in the deadliest violence it has seen in years.(AFP/File/Thomas Mukoya)

Somalia Islamic militia after capturing the Sahafi Hotel in Mogadishu, May 25, 2006. (Shabele Media/Handout/Reuters)

King Abdullah II of Jordan, left, is greeted by a Jordanian man in traditional costume during celebrations marking the 60th anniversary of Jordan's independence from Britain in Amman, Jordan, Thursday, May, 25, 2006. King Abdullah marked his nation's 60th independence with a pledge to continue supporting Palestinians until they achieve statehood. (AP Photo/ Mohammad Abu Ghosh)

Masked militants of the Al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades, a violent Fatah offshoot, march in the Old City of the West Bank town of Nablus, supporting Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas Thursday, May 25, 2006.In a surprise ultimatum, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said Thursday he will call a national referendum on accepting a Palestinian state alongside Israel if Hamas does not agree to the idea within 10 days. The referendum represents a political gamble that could either help resolve the Palestinians' internal deadlock or lead them deeper into crisis.(AP Photo/Nasser Ishtayeh)

Palestinian police officers carry the body of fellow policeman Aysar Arrah, 22, during his funeral in the West Bank village of Aqqabah nearJenin Thursday May 25, 2006. Arrah was one of four Palestinians killed during clashes in an Israeli army raid in the main square of Ramallah Wednesday.(AP Photo/Mohammed Ballas)

Palestinians mourners carry the body of one of four Palestinians killed in an Israeli army raid the West Bank town of Ramallah, Thursday, May 25, 2006. Four Palestinians, three civilians and a police officer, were killed during clashes in an Israeli army raid in the main square of Ramallah Wednesday. (AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)

Members of the Palestinian security forces patrol the streets in the West Bank city of Hebron May 25, 2006. REUTERS/Nayef Hashlamoun

A bishop passes a security check before entering the cathedral to attend a meeting with Pope Benedict XVI, in Warsaw, Thursday, May 25, 2006. The pontiff came to Warsaw to start his four-days-visit to Poland. (AP Photo/Alik Keplicz)

Pope Benedict XVI greets people as he drives through the Old Town in Warsaw, with the Royal Castle, right, in the background, Thursday, May 25, 2006. The pontiff came to Warsaw starting his four day pilgrimage to Poland. (AP Photo/Alik Keplicz)

An East Timorese father and his daughter sit by the side of the road as Australian soldiers stand guard in Dili May 25, 2006. REUTERS/Lirio Da Fonseca

Australian soldiers stand guard at the airport after they arrive in Dili on May 25, 2006. REUTERS/Lirio Da Fonseca

An Australian soldier shakes hands with an East Timorese woman after arriving at Dili's airport Thursday May 25, 2006 in Dili, the capital of East Timor. The Australian troops, who came after being asked by East Timor's government were welcomed by a cheering crowd of about 100 East Timorese. East Timor has become increasingly unstable as government troops battle renegade soldiers.(AP Photo/Ed Wray)

East Timorese boys watch as Australian soldiers arrive at the airport in Dili, May 25, 2006. (Lirio Da Fonseca/Reuters)

An East Timorese airport ground staff hugs an Australian soldier in celebration of their arrival in Dili. Crack Australian troops landed in East Timor as new fighting between the military and rebel soldiers forced thousands to flee the worst violence since independence four years ago.(AFP/Jewel Samad)

East Timorese police officers armed with weapons ride a vehicle on a patrol in Dili, East Timor, Thursday, May 25, 2006. East Timor has been plagued by unrest since March when a third of its armed forces were fired after going on strike to protest alleged discrimination in the military. Australia will send 1,300 troops to East Timor immediately because of the worsening fighting between dismissed soldiers and security forces, Prime Minister John Howard said Thursday. (AP Photo/Amori Antonio)

Iran's First Vice President Parviz Dawoudi, left, receives bouquet from a Pakistani girl upon his arrival at an airforce base in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Thursday, May 25, 2006. Dawoudi arrived in Pakistan for talks on the controversy surrounding Iran's nuclear program as well as a range of bilateral issues concerning the two neighbors, an official said. (AP Photo)

Pakistan's Foreign Minister Khursheed Kasuri, right, greets Iran's First Vice President Parviz Dawoudi at an airforce base in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Thursday, May 25, 2006. Dawoudi arrived in Pakistan for talks on the controversy surrounding Iran's nuclear program as well as a range of bilateral issues concerning the two neighbors, an official said. (AP Photo)

Indira Mazloyeva mourns at the grave of her son Azamat Tokhtiyev, 15, a victim of the Beslan school seige, as local graduates cry as they come to the cemetery to pay tributes in Beslan, southern Russia, Thursday, May 25, 2006. Relatives of the victims of the Beslan school hostage tragedy on Wednesday renewed their accusations of an official cover-up, saying a judge's recitation of the weapons used by Russian forces during the stand-off was incomplete. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)

Iraqi Prime-Minister Nouri al-Maliki, center-right, arrives at the headquarters of the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, to meet with the Council's powerful leader Abdul-Aziz al-Hakim in Baghdad, Iraq Thursday, May 25, 2006. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

An Iraqi police commando secures the site where an apartment suspected by to be a haven for manufacturing artisanal bombs exploded in central Baghdad. Iraqi troops will be ready to take over from foreign forces as early as November 2007, new Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki said ahead of a summit between the US and British leaders aimed at charting a new course for the war-ravaged country.(AFP/Ahamd Al Rubaye)

Iraqi soldiers stand guard after a bomb blast from a building in central Baghdad, May 25, 2006. REUTERS/Mahmoud Raouf Mahmoud

An Iraqi soldier stands guard on a road scattered with debris after a bomb blast from a building in central Baghdad May 25, 2006. REUTERS/Mahmoud Raouf Mahmoud

An Iraqi soldier holds a weapon on a road scattered with debris after a bomb blast in central Baghdad, May 25, 2006. (Ceerwan Aziz/Reuters)

An Iraqi soldier after a bomb blast from a building in central Baghdad, May 25, 2006. (Mahmoud Raouf Mahmoud/Reuters)

A protester waves an Egyptian flag in front of riot policemen during a protest in Cairo May 25, 2006. REUTERS/Stringer

An Afghan burqa-clad woman begs for alms with US soldiers standing guard during morning patrol in the streets of Kabul. Afghan troops backed by coalition planes and artillery battled a strong force of Taliban insurgents overnight in southern Afghanistan, already reeling from some of the heaviest fighting in years.(AFP/Shah Marai)

A Sri Lankan soldier holds a stop sign near the twin-tower World Trade Centre building (background) in Colombo. Deadly mine attacks and a bomb scare in Sri Lanka's capital brought home the challenge faced by a Norwegian envoy who was set to arrive to salvage peace talks and a tattered ceasefire.(AFP/Lakruwan Wanniarachchi)

A Sri Lankan soldier in Jaffna. Deadly mine attacks and a bomb scare in Sri Lanka's capital brought home the challenge faced by a Norwegian envoy who was set to arrive to salvage peace talks and a tattered ceasefire.(AFP/Lakruwan Wanniarachchi)

A rebel guards the Tamil Tiger headquarters in the town of Kilinochchi. Four Sri Lankan policemen were killed in a mine blast as Colombo's financial centre banned cars fearing a bomb attack despite a fresh bid by peace broker Norway to salvage the peace process(AFP/File/Lakruwan Wanniarachchi)

Hindu religious activists during a protest rally in Kathmandu. Nepal's government said it had moved to meet a key Maoist rebel demand by freeing 467 of their comrades from prison and named a three-member team for talks to end a decade-long insurgency.(AFP/Devendra Man Singh)

East Timorese youth looks at an Australian ship which just arrived with soldiers in Dili, East Timor, Thrusday, May 25, 2006. East Timor has been plagued by unrest since March when a third of its armed forces were fired after going on strike to protest alleged discrimination in the military. Australia will send 1,300 troops to East Timor immediately because of the worsening fighting between dismissed soldiers and security forces, Prime Minister John Howard said Thursday. (AP Photo/Firdia Lisanwati)

East Timorese rebel leader Maj. Alfredo Renaldo talks in Ailu, East Timor, Monday, May, 22, 2006. Renaldo and his men left their station last month to support the plight of the more than 500 soldiers sacked by the cash-strapped East Timor government earlier in April. Picture taken May 22, 2006. (AP Photo/Amori Antonio)

East Timorese soldiers run for cover during a gunfight with rebellious ex-soldiers Wednesday May 24, 2006 outside Dili, the capital of east Timor. Gun battles erupted between disgruntled ex-soldiers and the military on the outskirts of East Timor's capital for a second day Wednesday, wounding a marine officer AS East Timor's government has agreed to invite foreign peacekeepers to help restore calm.(AP Photo/Amori Antonio)

East Timorese soldiers take positions as they fight with rebellious ex-soldiers Wednesday May 24, 2006 on the outskirts of Dili, the capital of East Timor. Gun battles erupted between disgruntled ex-soldiers and the military on the outskirts of East Timor's capital for a second day Wednesday, wounding a marine officer AS East Timor's government has agreed to invite foreign peacekeepers to help restore calm.(AP Photo/Amori Antonio)