Murdering peace activists in international waters May 31, 2010

An activist, who was wounded when Israel seized a Turkish aid ship bound for Gaza, is taken to a hospital upon his arrival at Etimesgut Military Airportin Ankara early June 3, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during the raid on the aid convoy that saw nine activists killed which drew international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Jordanian protesters burns an Israeli flag as they take part in a protest in Amman June 2, 2010. Israel said it would complete on Wednesday the deportationof all the pro-Palestinian activists seized in its raid on a Gaza aid flotilla and vowed to stop other ships from reaching the Hamas-run enclave. . REUTERS/ REUTERS/Majed Jaber

Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega gestures during a news conference in Managua June 2, 2010. The Nicaraguan government on Tuesday suspended diplomaticrelations with Israel in protest of the Israeli raid in which nine activists were killed as they tried to break the sea blockade of Gaza. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas

Lebanese lawyer Hani Suleiman, who was wounded when Israel seized an aid convoy he was on that was bound for Gaza, flashes victory upon his arrival inNaqoura area near the border with Israel in south Lebanon June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during the raid on the aid convoy that saw nine activists killed which drew international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. REUTERS/Ali Hashisho

Al-Jazeera television correspondent Abbas Naser of Lebanon (C), who was on board an aid convoy bound for Gaza that was seized by Israel, carries his daughterupon arriving in Naqoura area near the border with Israel in south Lebanon June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during the raid on the aid convoy that saw nine activists killed which drew international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. REUTERS/Haidar Hawila (LEBANON

Al-Jazeera television correspondent Abbas Naser of Lebanon (L), who was on board an aid convoy bound for Gaza that was seized by Israel, celebrates withhis father upon arriving in Naqoura area near the border with Israel in south Lebanon June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during the raid on the aid convoy that saw nine activists killed which drew international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. REUTERS/Haidar Hawila

Lebanese Hussein Shoukor, who was on board an aid convoy bound for Gaza that was seized by Israel, smiles upon his arrival in Naqoura area near the borderwith Israel in south Lebanon June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during the raid on the aid convoy that saw nine activists killed which drew international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. REUTERS/ Haidar Hawila

Lebanese cameraman for al-Jazeera television Andry abou Khalil, who was on board an aid convoy bound for Gaza that was seized by Israel, hugs his motherupon his arrival in Naqoura area near the border with Israel in south Lebanon June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during the raid on the aid convoy in which nine activists were killed which drew international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. REUTERS/ Haidar Hawila

A woman takes part in an anti-Israel protest in Oviedo June 2, 2010. Israeli marines stormed a Turkish aid ship bound for Gaza on Monday and at least ninepro-Palestinian activists were killed, triggering a diplomatic crisis. REUTERS/Eloy Alonso

Turkish activist Imdat Avli, who was wounded when Israel seized a Turkish aid ship bound forGaza, is taken to a hospital in Ankara late June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during a raid on an aid convoy sailing to Gaza that has drawn international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. Israel had said it would deport 682 activists from more than 35 countries taken into custody after the maritime assault in which nine activists were killed on a Turkish vessel. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Turkish activist Imdat Avli, who was wounded when Israel seized a Turkish aid ship bound forGaza, is taken to a hospital in Ankara late June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during a raid on an aid convoy sailing to Gaza that has drawn international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. Israel had said it would deport 682 activists from more than 35 countries taken into custody after the maritime assault in which nine activists were killed on a Turkish vessel. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Irish activist Al Mahdi Al Haraki, who was wounded when Israel seized a Turkish aid ship boundfor Gaza, gestures as he is taken to a hospital in Ankara late June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during a raid on an aid convoy sailing to Gaza that has drawn international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. Israel had said it would deport 682 activists from more than 35 countries taken into custody after the maritime assault in which nine activists were killed on a Turkish vessel. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Lebanese lawyer Hani Suleiman (R), who was wounded when Israel seized an aid convoy he was on that was bound for Gaza, waves beside his wife Jihan uponhis arrival in Naqoura area near the border with Israel in south Lebanon June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during the raid on the aid convoy sailing to Gaza that has drawn international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. Israel had said it would deport 682 activists from more than 35 countries taken into custody after the maritime assault in which nine activists were killed on a Turkish vessel. REUTERS/Ali Hashisho

Lebanese lawyer Hani Suleiman, who was wounded when Israel seized an aid convoy he was on that was bound for Gaza, flashes victory upon his arrival inNaqoura area near the border with Israel in south Lebanon June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during the raid on the aid convoy sailing to Gaza that has drawn international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. Israel had said it would deport 682 activists from more than 35 countries taken into custody after the maritime assault in which nine activists were killed on a Turkish vessel. REUTERS/Ali Hashisho

Israeli youths from rural communities wave their national flags during a march in Jerusalem in salute to the city and the Israeli army, following the deadlyraid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla by Israeli forces on May 31. Israel has "rightfully" invoked its right to self-defense to justify a deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla, and should not face UN condemnation, a top US lawmaker said. (AFP/Gali Tibbon)

An Irish activist, wounded when Israel seized a Turkish aid ship bound for Gaza, is taken to a hospital in Ankara late June 2, 2010. Israel began expellingall activists seized during a raid on an aid convoy sailing to Gaza that has drawn international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. Israel had said it would deport 682 activists from more than 35 countries taken into custody after the maritime assault in which nine activists were killed on a Turkish vessel. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Palestinian Ahmed Al-Dahshan (L), who was detained while aboard a Gaza-bound ship, is hugged by relatives upon his arrival to Gaza City June 2, 2010. Ina televised address after world outrage erupted over nine deaths in Monday's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, a defiant Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said easing controls would put long-range Iranian missiles into the hands of the Palestinian enclave's Hamas rulers.Israel said it was deporting all 682 activists from more than 35 countries detained after the assault in international waters on the six ships it commandeered. REUTERS/Ismail Zaydah

Palestinian Ahmed Al-Dahshan (L), who was detained while aboard a Gaza-bound ship, is hugged by a relative upon his arrival to Gaza City June 2, 2010.In a televised address after world outrage erupted over nine deaths in Monday's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, a defiant Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said easing controls would put long-range Iranian missiles into the hands of the Palestinian enclave's Hamas rulers. Israel said it was deporting all 682 activists from more than 35 countries detained after the assault in international waters on the six ships it commandeered. REUTERS/Ismail Zaydah

Palestinian Ahmed Al-Dahshan, who was detained while aboard a Gaza-bound ship, is hugged by a relative upon his arrival to Gaza City June 2, 2010. In atelevised address after world outrage erupted over nine deaths in Monday's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, a defiant Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said easing controls would put long-range Iranian missiles into the hands of the Palestinian enclave's Hamas rulers. Israel said it was deporting all 682 activists from more than 35 countries detained after the assault in international waters on the six ships it commandeered. REUTERS/Ismail Zaydah

Turkish demonstrators are seen with a Palestinian flag during a protest against Israel, in Istanbul, Turkey, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In a stunning reversalthat illustrated the severity of the diplomatic fallout from its bloody raid on a Gaza-bound flotilla, Israel on Wednesday dropped plans to prosecute dozens of the captured pro-Palestinian activists, moving instead to deport all of them quickly. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda)

A pro-Palestinian demonstrator holds a sign during a protest near Israel’s embassy in Mexico City, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. Demonstrators protested Israel'sraid on a Gaza-bound aid ship. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo

Palestinian Foreign Minister Riad Malki attends an Arab Foreign Ministers meeting in Cairo June 2, 2010. Arab foreign ministers met in Cairo on Wednesdayto announce their official position after Israel's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, in which nine activists on board were killed. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators wave Turkish and Palestinian flags as they await the return of the expelled activists from Israel to Turkey in down townIstanbul late June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during a raid on an aid convoy sailing to Gaza that has drawn international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. Israel had said it would deport 682 activists from more than 35 countries taken into custody after the maritime assault in which nine activists were killed on a Turkish vessel. REUTERS/Murad Sezer

Palestinian Foreign Minister Riad Malki (R) attends an Arab Foreign Ministers meeting in Cairo June 2, 2010. Arab foreign ministers met in Cairo on Wednesdayto announce their official position after Israel's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, in which nine activists on board were killed. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators wave Turkish and Palestinian flags as they await the return of the expelled activists from Israel to Turkey in down townIstanbul late June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during a raid on an aid convoy sailing to Gaza that has drawn international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. Israel had said it would deport 682 activists from more than 35 countries taken into custody after the maritime assault in

A boy holds a Turkish flag during a protest against Israel, in Istanbul, Turkey, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In a stunning reversal that illustrated the severityof the diplomatic fallout from its bloody raid on a Gaza-bound flotilla, Israel on Wednesday dropped plans to prosecute dozens of the captured pro-Palestinian activists, moving instead to deport all of them quickly. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda)

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators wave Turkish and Palestinian flags as they await the return of the expelled activists from Israel to Turkey, in downtownIstanbul late June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during a raid on an aid convoy sailing to Gaza that has drawn international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. Israel had said it would deport 682 activists from more than 35 countries taken into custody after the maritime assault in which nine activists were killed on a Turkish vessel. REUTERS/Murad Sezer

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators wave Turkish and Palestinian flags as they await the return of the expelled activists from Israel to Turkey, in downtownIstanbul late June 2, 2010. Israel began expelling all activists seized during a raid on an aid convoy sailing to Gaza that has drawn international outrage and officials on Wednesday vowed to prevent any other ships from reaching the coastal territory. Israel had said it would deport 682 activists from more than 35 countries taken into custody after the maritime assault in which nine activists were killed on a Turkish vessel. REUTERS/Murad Sezer

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivers a statement from his Jerusalem offices, in which he defended the Gaza blockade and the raid on an aidflotilla bound for the Palestinian enclave that killed nine people and sparked a world outcry. (AFP/Pool/Jim Hollander)

Lebanese protesters burn the Israeli flag as they demonstrate at Fatima's Gate on the Lebanese-Israeli border. Israel on Wednesday deported more than600 foreign activists whose accounts of a deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla contradicted Israeli reports that its soldiers acted in self-defence. (AFP/Ali Dia

The Israeli blockade of the Gaza Strip has been imposed almost continuously since Hamas took control there in June 2007. Cut off from the most basic goods,people in Gaza rely on smuggling tunnels to get supplies, but even that is proving more and more difficult. Duration: 02: 24(AFPTV)

Palestinian protesters wave their national and Turkish flags during a demonstration in the port of Gaza City. Israel on Wednesday deported more than 600foreign activists whose accounts of a deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla contradicted Israeli reports that its soldiers acted in self-defence. (AFP/Mahmud Hams)

Arab Foreign Ministers attend a meeting in Cairo June 2, 2010. Arab foreign ministers met in Cairo on Wednesday to announce their official position afterIsrael's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, in which nine activists on board were killed. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivers a televised address at his office in Jerusalem June 2, 2010. Defending Israel's enforcementof its blockade of Gaza, Netanyahu said on Wednesday it was vital for the country's security and would stay in place. REUTERS/Jim Hollander/Pool

A demonstrator holds a Palestinian flag during a protest against Israel, in Istanbul, Turkey, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In a stunning reversal that illustratedthe severity of the diplomatic fallout from its bloody raid on a Gaza-bound flotilla, Israel on Wednesday dropped plans to prosecute dozens of the captured pro-Palestinian activists, moving instead to deport all of them quickly. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda)

Demonstrators wave a Turkish flag during a protest against Israel, in Istanbul, Turkey, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In a stunning reversal that illustratedthe severity of the diplomatic fallout from its bloody raid on a Gaza-bound flotilla, Israel on Wednesday dropped plans to prosecute dozens of the captured pro-Palestinian activists, moving instead to deport all of them quickly. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda)

Demonstrators wave a Turkish flag during a protest against Israel, in Istanbul, Turkey, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In a stunning reversal that illustratedthe severity of the diplomatic fallout from its bloody raid on a Gaza-bound flotilla, Israel on Wednesday dropped plans to prosecute dozens of the captured pro-Palestinian activists, moving instead to deport all of them quickly. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda)

Demonstrators chant slogans waving Palestinian flags during a protest against Israel, in Istanbul, Turkey, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In a stunning reversalthat illustrated the severity of the diplomatic fallout from its bloody raid on a Gaza-bound flotilla, Israel on Wednesday dropped plans to prosecute dozens of the captured pro-Palestinian activists, moving instead to deport all of them quickly. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda

Palestinian activist Ahmad Dahshan, right, is greeted by a relative upon his arrival to the Palestinian side of the Erez checkpoint in Beit Hanoun, betweenIsrael and the Gaza Strip, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In a stunning reversal that illustrated the severity of the diplomatic fallout from its bloody raid on a Gaza-bound flotilla, Israel on Wednesday dropped plans to prosecute dozens of the captured pro-Palestinian activists, moving instead to deport all of them quickly. The turnabout came as international condemnation intensified over the raid Monday on the high seas in which nine people were killed and dozens wounded, with Israel resisting calls for an independent inquiry. Dahshan, who was deported by the Israeli authorities to Gaza, participated in the international aid flotilla headed to Gaza that was halted by the Israeli military commando raid. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

A Palestinian girl holds candle during a protest at Gaza Seaport against the storming of a Gaza-bound ship, June 2, 2010. In a televised address afterworld outrage erupted over nine deaths in Monday's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, a defiant Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said easing controls would put long-range Iranian missiles into the hands of the Palestinian enclave's Hamas rulers. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

Palestinian children hold candles during a protest at Gaza Seaport against the storming of a Gaza-bound ship, June 2, 2010. In a televised address afterworld outrage erupted over nine deaths in Monday's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, a defiant Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said easing controls would put long-range Iranian missiles into the hands of the Palestinian enclave's Hamas rulers. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

Palestinian Foreign Minister Riad Malki (R) talks with Qatari Premier and Foreign Minister Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim al-Thani during an Arab foreign ministersmeeting in Cairo June 2, 2010. Arab foreign ministers met in Cairo on Wednesday to announce their official position after Israel's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, in which nine activists on board were killed. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Palestinians shout slogans during a protest in the West Bank city of Nablus against the storming of a Gaza-bound ship, June 2, 2010. In a televised addressafter world outrage erupted over nine deaths in Monday's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, a defiant Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said easing controls would put long-range Iranian missiles into the hands of the Palestinian enclave's Hamas rulers. REUTERS/Abed Omar Qusini

Arab League Secretary-General Amr Moussa speaks during an Arab Foreign Ministers meeting in Cairo June 2, 2010. Arab foreign ministers met in Cairo onWednesday to announce their official position after Israel's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, in which nine activists on board were killed. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem

Secretary General of the Arab League Amr Moussa attends an emergency meeting of the foreign ministers of the Arab League concerning Israel's deadly raidon a Gaza-bound aid flotilla Monday, in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil

A Palestinian man wearing a Palestinian flag demonstrates during a protest against the Israeli naval commando raid on a flotilla attempting to break theblockade on Gaza, in the West Bank city of Nablus, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In an attempt to limit the diplomatic damage from its deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla, Israel dropped plans Wednesday to prosecute dozens of pro-Palestinian activists, opting instead to deport them all immediately. (AP Photo/Nasser Ishtayeh)

A Palestinian girl holds a candle during a protest at Gaza Seaport, against the storming of a Gaza-bound ship, June 2, 2010. In a televised address afterworld outrage erupted over nine deaths in Monday's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, a defiant Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said easing controls would put long-range Iranian missiles into the hands of the Palestinian enclave's Hamas rulers. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

Palestinian children hold paper boats next to an Israeli flag during a demonstration against the Israeli naval commando raid on a flotilla attempting tobreak the blockade on Gaza, in the West Bank city of Nablus, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In an attempt to limit the diplomatic damage from its deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla, Israel dropped plans Wednesday to prosecute dozens of pro-Palestinian activists, opting instead to deport them all immediately. (AP Photo/Nasser Ishtayeh)

Palestinians burn an Israeli flag during a demonstration against the Israeli naval commando raid on a flotilla attempting to break the blockade on Gaza,in the West Bank city of Nablus, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In an attempt to limit the diplomatic damage from its deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla, Israel dropped plans Wednesday to prosecute dozens of pro-Palestinian activists, opting instead to deport them all immediately. (AP Photo/Nasser Ishtayeh

A Palestinian boy holds a Palestinian flag during a protest in the West Bank city of Nablus, against the storming of a Gaza-bound ship, June 2, 2010. Ina televised address after world outrage erupted over nine deaths in Monday's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, a defiant Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said easing controls would put long-range Iranian missiles into the hands of the Palestinian enclave's Hamas rulers. REUTERS/Abed Omar Qusini

General view showing the emergency meeting of the Arab League foreign ministers in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, June 2, 2010, where they discussed Israel'sdeadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla Monday. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil) Photo Tools

Egyptian Foreign minister Ahmed Aboul Gheit, left, whispers to his Libyan counterpart Moussa Kossa, during an emergency meeting of the Arab League foreignministers in Cairo, concerning Israel's deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla Monday, in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. (AP Photo/Amr Nabil

A Palestinian girl holds a candle during a protest at Gaza Seaport against the storming of a Gaza-bound ship, June 2, 2010. In a televised address afterworld outrage erupted over nine deaths in Monday's seizure of a Turkish ship bound for Gaza, a defiant Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said easing controls would put long-range Iranian missiles into the hands of the Palestinian enclave's Hamas rulers. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem

A pro-Palestinian activist, seized during a raid on an aid convoy sailing to Gaza, is hugged by a relative following his arrival in Jordan. Israel on Wednesdaydeported more than 600 foreign activists whose accounts of a deadly raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla contradicted Israeli reports that its soldiers acted in self-defence. (AFP/Khalil Mazraawi)

This undated photo provided by FreeGaza.org shows the Irish-flagged ship the MV Rachel Corrie. The ship was named after an American college student crushedto death by an Israeli Army bulldozer while protesting house demolitions in Gaza. The ship was supposed to join the Gaza-bound aid flotilla but was delayed by mechanical problems and is currently waiting off the Libyan coast. (AP Photo/FreeGaza.org) NO SALES

Israeli soldiers film during an anti-Israel protest in Kfar Kila village along the border with Israel in south Lebanon June 2, 2010, after the stormingof a Turkish aid ship bound for Gaza by Israeli marines on Monday. REUTERS/Karamallah Daher

Palestinian children, their faces painted with Palestinian flags, attend a protest against the Israeli naval commando raid on a flotilla attempting tobreak the blockade on Gaza, in Gaza City, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. Palestinians declared a three day general strike following Israel's deadly naval raid on an aid flotilla bound for the blockaded Gaza Strip on Monday, May 31, 2010. Despite the widespread outcry in the Arab and Muslim world over the violent sea raid, the Palestinians were to resume their indirect peace talks with Israel later Wednesday. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

Palestinian children, their faces painted with Turkish flags, attend a protest against the Israeli naval commando raid on a flotilla attempting to breakthe blockade on Gaza, in Gaza City, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. Palestinians declared a three day general strike following Israel's deadly naval raid on an aid flotilla bound for the blockaded Gaza Strip on Monday, May 31, 2010. Despite the widespread outcry in the Arab and Muslim world over the violent sea raid, the Palestinians were to resume their indirect peace talks with Israel later Wednesday. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

Lebanese and Palestinians wave flags during an anti-Israel protest in Kfar Kila village along the border with Israel in south Lebanon June 2, 2010, afterthe storming of a Turkish aid ship bound for Gaza by Israeli marines on Monday. REUTERS/

Lebanese and Palestinians burn an Israeli flag during an anti-Israel protest in Kfar Kila village along the border with Israel in south Lebanon June 2,2010, after the storming of a Turkish aid ship bound for Gaza by Israeli marines on Monday. REUTERS/ Karamallah Daher

Lebanese and Palestinians march in a protest along the border with Israel during an anti-Israel protest in Kfar Kila village in south Lebanon June 2, 2010,after the storming of a Turkish aid ship bound for Gaza by Israeli marines on Monday. REUTERS/ Karamallah Daher

Bahraini activist Yousef Mahmoud, center, is kissed by his father as he holds his daughter, Maryam, 2, on arriving Wednesday, June 2, 2010, at the airportin Muharraq, Bahrain. Mahmoud, deported by Israel, was among four Bahrainis participating in an international aid flotilla headed to Gaza that was halted by a deadly Israeli military commando raid on one of the boats. (AP Photo/Hasan Jamali

A Hezbollah supporter holds up a poster of Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah as he protests with other supporters along the Lebanese-Israeli border,in Kfar Kila village, southern Lebanon, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. About 5,000 people took part in the demonstration that was organized by Hezbollah to protest the Israeli attack on ships carrying activists who tried to break a siege imposed by Israel on Gaza. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

A Palestinian family rides a boat at the port in Gaza City, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. Palestinians declared a three day general strike following Israel'sdeadly naval raid on an aid flotilla bound for the blockaded Gaza Strip on Monday, May 31, 2010. Despite the widespread outcry in the Arab and Muslim world over the violent sea raid, the Palestinians were to resume their indirect peace talks with Israel later Wednesday. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas was to meet at his Ramallah headquarters with George Mitchell, the U.S. envoy who has been shuttling between Palestinians and Israelis for the past month. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

Hezbollah supporters wave Hezbollah, Palestinian and Lebanese flags during a protest at the Lebanese-Israeli border, in Kfar Kila village, southern Lebanon,Wednesday June 2, 2010. About 5,000 people took part in the demonstration that was organized by Hezbollah to protest the Israeli attack on ships carrying activists who tried to break a siege imposed by Israel on Gaza. (AP Photo/Lutfallah Daher)

Bahraini activist Sheikh Jalal al-Sharqi, center, is welcomed Wednesday, June 2, 2010, at the airport in Muharraq, Bahrain, by well-wishers waving Palestinianflags following his deportation by Israel. Al-Sharqi was among four Bahrainis participating in an international aid flotilla headed to Gaza that was halted by a deadly Israeli military commando raid on one of the boats. (AP Photo/Hasan Jamali

Milak Bucheery awaits the arrival of her father, Bahraini activist Khalid Bucheery, with other well-wishers displaying Palestinian flags and head scarvesWednesday, June 2, 2010, at Bahrain International Airport in Muharraq, Bahrain. Bucheery was among four Bahrainis, all deported by Israel, to participate in an international aid flotilla halted en route to the Gaza Strip by a deadly Israeli military commando raid on one of the boats. (AP Photo/Hasan Jamali)

Bahraini activist Khalid Bucheery kisses his daughter, Milak, on arriving Wednesday, June 2, 2010, at the airport in Muharraq, Bahrain, following his deportationby Israel. Bucheery was among four Bahrainis participating in an international aid flotilla headed to Gaza that was halted by a deadly Israeli military commando raid on one of the boats. (AP Photo/Hasan Jamali)

An elderly Bahraini woman waves a Palestinian flag Wednesday, June 2, 2010, at the airport in Muharraq, Bahrain, as she waits with other well-wishers forthe four Bahraini activists deported by Israel. The men participated in an international aid flotilla headed to the Gaza Strip that was halted by a deadly Israeli military commando raid on one of the boats. (AP Photo/Hasan Jamali)

Bahraini activist Sheikh Jalal al-Sharqi, center, leaves Bahrain International Airport in Muharraq, Bahrain, with his family on Wednesday, June 2, 2010,shortly after returning to the Persian Gulf island country. Al-Sharqi was among four Bahrainis participating in an international aid flotilla headed to Gaza that was halted by a deadly Israeli military commando raid on one of the boats. (AP Photo/Hasan Jamali)

Palestinian children set a model of a Turkish boat adorned with Palestinian and Turkish flags into the water during a protest against the Israeli navalcommando raid on a flotilla attempting to break the blockade on Gaza, at the port in Gaza City, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. Palestinians declared a three day general strike following Israel's deadly naval raid on an aid flotilla bound for the blockaded Gaza Strip on Monday, May 31, 2010. Despite the widespread outcry in the Arab and Muslim world over the violent sea raid, the Palestinians were to resume their indirect peace talks with Israel later Wednesday. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

Humanitarian activists have started arriving in Istanbul after Israel announced its intention to deport all foreign nationals arrested on board aGaza-bound aid flotilla. Duration: 01: 04(AFPTV)

Palestinian children hold a model of a Turkish boat adorned with Palestinian and Turkish flags during a protest against the Israeli naval commando raid on a flotilla attempting to break the blockade on Gaza, at the port in Gaza City, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. Palestinians declared a three day general strike following Israel's deadly naval raid on an aid flotilla bound for the blockaded Gaza Strip on Monday, May 31, 2010. Despite the widespread outcry in the Arab and Muslim world over the violent sea raid, the Palestinians were to resume their indirect peace talks with Israel later Wednesday. (AP Photo/Adel Hana)

Lebanese Muslim and Christian cleric men, step on an Israeli flag during a demonstration at the Lebanese-Israeli border, in Kfar Kila village, southernLebanon, on Wednesday June 2, 2010. About 5,000 people took part in the demonstration that was organized by Hezbollah to protest the Israeli attack on ships carrying activists who tried to break a siege imposed by Israel on Gaza. (AP Photo / Hussein Malla

A Hezbollah supporter, sits on an electric pole and waves Hezbollah and Turkish flags in front an Israeli army position, during a demonstration at theLebanese-Israeli border, in Kfar Kila village, southern Lebanon, on Wednesday June 2, 2010. About 5,000 people took part in the demonstration that was organized by Hezbollah to protest the Israeli attack on ships carrying activists who tried to break a siege imposed by Israel on Gaza. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla

Israeli youths release balloons during a rally in support of the Israeli army following a deadly raid by Israel's navy on an aid flotilla bound for theblockaded Gaza Strip and calling for the release of his son, in Jerusalem, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In a stunning reversal that illustrated the severity of the diplomatic fallout from its bloody raid on a Gaza-bound flotilla, Israel on Wednesday dropped plans to prosecute dozens of the captured pro-Palestinian activists, moving instead to deport all of them quickly. The turnabout came as international condemnation intensified over the raid Monday on the high seas in which nine people were killed and dozens wounded, with Israel resisting calls for an independent inquiry. (AP Photo/Sebastian Scheiner)

Israeli youths wave their national flag during a rally in support of the Israeli army following a deadly raid by Israel's navy on an aid flotilla boundfor the blockaded Gaza Strip and calling for the release of his son, in Jerusalem, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In a stunning reversal that illustrated the severity of the diplomatic fallout from its bloody raid on a Gaza-bound flotilla, Israel on Wednesday dropped plans to prosecute dozens of the captured pro-Palestinian activists, moving instead to deport all of them quickly. The turnabout came as international condemnation intensified over the raid Monday on the high seas in which nine people were killed and dozens wounded, with Israel resisting calls for an independent inquiry. The hebrew on the sign reads 'Strong IDF- Strong people'. (AP Photo/Sebastian Scheiner)

Israeli youths release balloons during a rally in support of the Israeli army following a deadly raid by Israel's navy on an aid flotilla bound for theblockaded Gaza Strip and calling for the release of his son, in Jerusalem, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. In a stunning reversal that illustrated the severity of the diplomatic fallout from its bloody raid on a Gaza-bound flotilla, Israel on Wednesday dropped plans to prosecute dozens of the captured pro-Palestinian activists, moving instead to deport all of them quickly. The turnabout came as international condemnation intensified over the raid Monday on the high seas in which nine people were killed and dozens wounded, with Israel resisting calls for an independent inquiry. (AP Photo/Sebastian Scheiner)

Pakistani protesters tie a US flag over a donkey's back before a demonstration against Israel in Karachi. The Obama team was caught Wednesday betweena rock and a hard place as it tried to navigate between key allies Israel and Turkey following an Israeli raid on a Gaza-bound Turkish ship, analysts said. (AFP/Asif Hassan)

Young women wave the flags from Palestine and Turkey during a rally on June 1, in New York against an Israeli raid on a Gaza-bound aid flotilla. The Obamateam was caught Wednesday between a rock and a hard place as it tried to navigate between key allies Israel and Turkey following an Israeli raid on a Gaza-bound Turkish ship, analysts said. (AFP/File/Don Emmert)

A Hezbollah supporter burns an American flag during a demonstration at the Lebanese-Israeli border, in Kfar Kila village, southern Lebanon, WednesdayJune 2, 2010. About 5,000 people took part in the demonstration that was organized by Hezbollah to protest the Israeli attack on ships carrying activists who tried to break a siege imposed by Israel on Gaza. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Hezbollah supporters burn an Israeli flag during a demonstration at the Lebanese-Israeli border, in Kfar Kila village, southern Lebanon, on Wednesday,June 2, 2010. About 5,000 people took part in the demonstration that was organized by Hezbollah to protest the Israeli attack on ships carrying activists who tried to break a siege imposed by Israel on Gaza. (AP Photo / Hussein Malla)

Demonstrators wave flags, shout slogans and hold banners during a protest against Israel in front of the residence of Israeli Ambassador to Turkey GabbyLevy in Ankara June 2, 2010. Ankara's diplomatic confrontation with Israel over the bloody seizure of an aid ship bound for Gaza has boosted Turkey's popularity among Arabs who long to see their own governments show similar resolve. REUTERS/Stringer

Demonstrators wave flags, shout slogans and hold banners during a protest against Israel in front of the residence of the Israeli Ambassador to TurkeyGabby Levy, in Ankara June 2, 2010. Ankara's diplomatic confrontation with Israel over the bloody seizure of an aid ship bound for Gaza has boosted Turkey's popularity among Arabs who long to see their own governments show similar resolve. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

A Hezbollah supporter, flashes a victory sign in front an Israeli army position, during a demonstration at the Lebanese-Israeli border, in Kfar Kila village,southern Lebanon, on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. About 5,000 people took part in the demonstration that was organized by Hezbollah to protest the Israeli attack on ships carrying activists who tried to break a siege imposed by Israel on Gaza. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Two boys hold up pictures during a pro-Palestinian protest in front of the European Commission Building in Brussels, Wednesday, June 2, 2010. Israelicommandos on Monday stormed six ships carrying hundreds of pro-Palestinian activists on an aid mission to the blockaded Gaza Strip, killing at least 10 people and wounding dozens after encountering unexpected resistance as the forces boarded the vessels. (AP Photo/Matthew Busch)

Hezbollah supporters, wave Hezbollah, Palestinian and Turkish flags in front an Israeli army position, during a demonstration at the Lebanese-Israeli border,in Kfar Kila village, southern Lebanon, on Wednesday, June 2, 2010. About 5,000 people took part in the demonstration that was organized by Hezbollah to protest the Israeli attack on ships carrying activists who tried to break a siege imposed by Israel on Gaza. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla

Hezbollah supporters, wave Hezbollah, Palestinian and Turkish flags as protest along the Lebanese-Israel border, in Kfar Kila village, southern Lebanon,Wednesday June 2, 2010. About 5,000 people took part in the demonstration that was organized by Hezbollah to protest the Israeli attack on ships carrying activists who tried to break a siege imposed by Israel on Gaza. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Protesters shout anti-Israel slogans during a protest in Amman June 2, 2010. Israel said it would complete on Wednesday the deportation of all the pro-Palestinianactivists seized in its raid on a Gaza aid flotilla and vowed to stop other ships from reaching the Hamas-run enclave. REUTERS/Majed Jaber

Demonstrators hold a banner during a protest against Israel in Lausanne June 2, 2010. Israel planned to complete on Wednesday the deportation of all ofthe pro-Palestinian activists seized in a lethal takeover of a Gaza aid flotilla and vowed to stop other ships from reaching the Hamas-run enclave. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse

Protesters flash victory sign during a protest against Israel in Amman June 2, 2010. Israel said it would complete on Wednesday the deportation of allthe pro-Palestinian activists seized in its raid on a Gaza aid flotilla and vowed to stop other ships from reaching the Hamas-run enclave. REUTERS/Majed Jaber

Demonstrators hold a banner during a protest against Israel in Lausanne June 2, 2010. Israel planned to complete on Wednesday the deportation of all ofthe pro-Palestinian activists seized in a lethal takeover of a Gaza aid flotilla and vowed to stop other ships from reaching the Hamas-run enclave. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse

Demonstrators hold a banner during a protest against Israel in Lausanne June 2, 2010. Israel planned to complete on Wednesday the deportation of all ofthe pro-Palestinian activists seized in a lethal takeover of a Gaza aid flotilla and vowed to stop other ships from reaching the Hamas-run enclave. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse

Israeli youths release balloons calling for the release of captured soldier Gilad Shalit, during the Israeli Labour movement's annual parade in JerusalemJune 2, 2010. Shalit was abducted by Palestinian gunmen from Gaza during a cross-border raid in June 2006. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (