Iraq in pictures Wednesday, March 04, 2009

All the mayhem, deaths and destructions of Iraq have the word Jew written all over them! Oh no! Please do not take my word. Let Jews speaks for themselves. A whopping 94% of world Jewry supported the holocaust of Gaza of Dec 2008-January 2009. In my own estimation, the figure should read like: 99.999999%. You need to read 'The Zionist Plan for the Middle East' written by none other than an Ashkenazi Jew. A person with average intelligence would notice right away that world Jewry had been planning the destruction of Arabic and Islamic countries for a long time. But world Jewry prefers the gullible goyim to go battle out enemies of Jews for the benefit of Jews.
Please click here to read world Jewry's plans for the Arabs.

Iraq images for the month of March, 2009

Note: Sometimes the captions and the images are mismatched; i.e. the caption does not belong with the picture. This kind of error is likely to occur due to the speed required to capture that many images in a short span of time. I will make corrections to those that are in error. Please be patient. Thank you.

US soldiers race out of a Stryker fighting vehicle during a patrol in the restive Diyala province, northeast of Baghdad, in 2008

A student cries as he watches a play marking the second anniversary of a bomb attack, in which his classmates died, in Mustansiriya University in Baghdad March 4, 2009. REUTERS/Kahtan al-Mesiary (IRAQ

A former prisoner (L) embraces his mother after his release in Baghdad's Shaab District March 4, 2009.

A former prisoner (R) embraces his sister after his release in Baghdad's Shaab District March 4, 2009.

Amir Hussein kisses his son after he spent 18 months in the US military custody, as he is released in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 4, 2009.

A U.S. soldier helps a student during English lessons after the reopening of a school in a town in Latifiya, about 40 km (25 miles) south of Baghdad, March 3, 2009. REUTERS/Bassim Shati (IRAQ)

A woman cries as she hugs her husband after his release in Baghdad's Shaab District March 4, 2009. About 32 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca in Shaab District, northern Baghdad on Wednesday, the U.S. military said. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ)

A former prisoner and his wife smile after his release in Baghdad's Shaab District March 4, 2009. About 32 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca in Shaab District, northern Baghdad on Wednesday, the U.S. military said. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ)

A U.S. soldier gives a thumbs up to students inside a classroom during the reopening of a school in a town in Latifiya, about 40 km (25 miles) south of Baghdad, March 3, 2009. REUTERS/Bassim Shati (IRAQ) Did the American army arrive in Iraq in order to shower the Iraq children with unwelcome smiles and greetings?

An unidentified U.S. Army soldier photographs her comrades during a naturalization ceremony at al-Faw Palace at Camp Victory in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 3, 2009. 251 troops from 65 countries became U.S. citizens at the ceremony. (AP Photo/Maya Alleruzzo)

Outgoing U.S. soldiers from the 2-24 Field artillery attend their responsibilities transfer to 118 Infantry Unit during a ceremony in Camp Prosperity in Baghdad's Green Zone March 4, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ)

US Army Col. Walt Piatt, commander of the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, left, meets with Abu Khalef, a sheik in the Bedouin al-Shamari tribe in ad-Dawr, a village outside Tikrit, 130 kilometers, 80 miles, north of Baghdad Saturday, Feb. 28, 2009.

A Woman carries her baby as she walks past a U.S. soldier standing guard on a road in Baghdad's Shula District, northwestern Baghdad March 2, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ)

A U.S. soldier patrols in Baghdad's Shula District, northwestern Baghdad March 2, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ)

Women walk past a U.S. soldier standing guard on a road in Baghdad's Shula District, northwestern Baghdad March 2, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ)

An elderly man walks past a U.S. soldier standing guard on a street in Baghdad's Shula District, northwestern Baghdad March 2, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ)

A U.S. soldier patrols a road in Baghdad's Shula District, northwestern Baghdad March 2, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ)

This is a picture of Saddam Hussein's cousin. The resemblance is striking. European Juden wanted him destroyed.

British soldiers deploy in Basra

A US Army soldier who was injuried in Baghdad, Iraq, tries out his prosthetic limbs after having them adjusted at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, DC, in 2006.

An orphan boy prays as another rests on his bed in their room at the Safe House orphanage in Baghdad's Sadr City February 11, 2009

Orphan boys do their homework as they sit on the floor of their room at the Safe House orphanage in Baghdad's Sadr City February 11, 2009

Orphan boys share earphones as they listen to music in their room in the Safe House orphanage in Baghdad's Sadr City February 11, 2009

An orphan boy stands outside a room as his roommates watch television in the Safe House orphanage in Baghdad's Sadr City February 11, 2009.

Orphan boys study in their room at the Safe House orphanage in Baghdad's Sadr City February 11, 2009

11 year-old orphan Salah Abbas (top R) shows his picture with other medals hung on the wall while sitting with other roommates in a room at the Safe House orphanage in Baghdad's Sadr City February 11, 2009

A US soldier stands guard in the Ghazaliyah district of Baghdad. US Defense Secretary Robert Gates has touted military success in Iraq, and stressed he did not expect changes to US troop drawdown plans there. (AFP/File/Ahmad al-Rubaye)

A U.S. soldier shakes hands with an Iraqi girl in a school yard as troops distributed humanitarian aid in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 1, 2009. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed) Shame on the Iraqi adults for not protecting their young children from harms way. The Yankee on Iraqi soil came to destroy infrustructue and also lives. Children's lives would be destroyed for ever when these Yankees attempt and carry out child molestation.

A girl kisses her father after his release from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca, in Baghdad's Shaab District March 1, 2009

Iraqis from the Sadr Movement hold a banner protesting US occupation

Chart showing number of US soldiers killed in Iraq per year since 2003. Vice President Tareq al-Hashemi welcomed the pullout of US combat troops outlined by President Barack Obama but stressed that Washington still has a "great responsibility" to help Iraq. (AFP/Graphic/null)

U.S. soldiers assigned to Troop B, 5th Squadron, 73rd Cavalry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division,

US soldiers patrol on the outskirts of south Baghdad, 2008

Marines of the First Batallion, 7th Infantry Regiment, seen here in February 2005, take part in a raid in Haklanyah, 250 km northwest of Baghdad. The shoes outside the gate indicate that the Iraqis must rushed into their homes in a desperate hurry. Yea, FREEDOM for Iraqis courtesy of European JUDEN. >

Undated picture showing US military personnel offloading coffins of US soldiers killed in Iraq at Dover Air Base in Delaware

A U.S. soldier shakes hand with an Iraqi child during a routine patrol in central Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Feb. 27, 2009. Iraqis need to remove the chidren from any approching Yankee! They have nothing on their mind but destructions.

A U.S. soldier talks to an Iraqi kid during a routine patrol in central Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Feb. 27, 2009. 'Talk'? The Yankee understands Arabic or what he understands is body language?

U.S. soldiers walk the streets during a routine patrol in central Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Feb. 27, 2009.

U.S. soldiers walk the streets during a routine patrol in central Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Feb. 27, 2009

kisses his father after he was released from

Sa'ad Esmail, center, react as he is met by his family after being released from U.S. military custody in the Dora area of southern Baghdad, Iraq on Thursday, Feb. 26, 2009. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

Prisoners get off from a U.S. military truck ahead of their release in Baghdad's Doura district February 26, 2009.

An Iraqi man sells beer and liquor along a street in Baghdad, 2003. Amid cans of beer and unfazed by two small blasts not far off, dozens of men indulge in the Iraqi passion for bingo at "speakeasies" in downtown Baghdad. (AFP/File/Karim Sahib)

A former prisoner hugs his mother (L)and his wife (R) after his release in Baghdad's Doura district February 26, 2009.

A former prisoner embraces his mother and his brother after his release in Baghdad's Doura district February 26, 2009

A U.S. soldier eats lunch at an Iraqi police station in Baghdad's Doura district February 26, 2009. REUTERS/Bassim Shati (IRAQ)

Prisoners look out from a U.S. military truck ahead of their release in Baghdad's Doura district February 26, 2009.

U.S. Sergeant RoKeisha Berymon of Alexandria, La., 225th Engineer Brigade, Louisiana National Guard, dresses up in colored beads and a mask as she celebrates Mardi-Gras in Camp Liberty in Baghdad February 24, 2009.

A worker removes broken glass at an ice-cream shop near the site of bomb attack in Baghdad February 26, 2009

In this Thursday, June 19, 2008 file photo, a U.S. Marine takes cover behind an Iraqi Army humvee

An Iraqi policeman guards a handcuffed suspect in Baquba.

Visitors look artefacts displayed inside the Iraqi National Museum after its reopening ceremony in Baghdad February 23, 2009

Visitors take photographs near an Assyrian statue (C) at the Iraqi National Museum after its reopening ceremony in Baghdad February 23, 2009.

Visitors stands near an Assyrian statue inside the Iraqi National Museum during its reopening in Baghdad February 23, 2009

A visitor looks at a Babylonian lion statue at the Iraqi National Museum during its reopening in Baghdad February 23, 2009.

A guard with a sniffing dog patrols outside the Iraqi National Museum to provide security during its reopening ceremony in Baghdad February 23, 2009

In this undated photo released by the U.S. Army is shown U.S. Army Spc. Kyle Griffin of Emerson, N.J. Griffin, 20, a soldier based at Fort Bragg, N.C., was killed Friday, May 30, 2003

Family members embrace a released detainee, back to camera, in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, Feb. 22, 2009. 64 detainees were released from U.S. military custody Sunday. (AP Photo/Loay Hameed)

A man grimaces as an Iraqi policeman cuts his flexi cuffs during a release of prisoners in the district of Dora in Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, Feb. 21, 2009. Thirty nine detainees were released from the US military custody. (AP Photo/Loay Hameed)

A U.S. soldier holds the Stars and Stripes flag during a ceremony marking the fielding of the 10,000th mine resistant armor protected vehicles at Camp Liberty in Baghdad February 20, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ)

A Shiite Iraqi, centre, is treated in a hospital after being injured in road side bomb in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, Feb. 16, 2009.

US and Iraqi forces go on a foot patrol in the neighborhood of Azemiyah as thousands gathered around the holy Sunni shrine of Abu Hanifa to mark the Prophet Mohammed's birthday in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 8, 2009. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

Iraqis mourn as they leave the al-Kindi mortuary in Baghdad. Iraq and the United States have announced that 12,000 more US troops will go home by the end of September in an acceleration of the US withdrawal. The announcement came as a suicide bomber killed 28 people in Baghdad. (AFP/Ahmad al-Rubaye)

The Iraqi government has said the United States will pull 12,000 troops out of Iraq by the end of September. (AFP Graphic)

A US soldier patrols the Shulla district of Baghdad on March 2. The Iraqi government has said the United States will withdraw 12,000 troops by the end of September. (AFP/File/Ahmad al-Rubaye)

A U.S soldier of 101st Airborne Division searchs for hidden arms as another looks on, on patrol in the outskirts of Bagram north of Kabul, Afghanistan, Sunday, March 8, 2009

An Iraqi boy rides a bicycle past a U.S. soldier standing guard while patrolling in Baghdad March 8, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY MILITARY) Yankee: Leave the child alone!

A U.S. soldier stands guard below an Iraqi policeman who runs a machine gun at the turret of his vehicle outside a tribal sheikhs reconciliation meeting in Baghdad March 8, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS MILITARY)

Iraqi policemen frisk tribal sheikhs before entering a reconciliation meeting in Baghdad March 8, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS) REUTERS/Sattar al-Rubaie (IRAQ CONFLICT) Iraqis have a lot to thank the European Juden for! They now enjoy so much freedom!

Residents lift the coffin of a bomb attack victim during a funeral in Baghdad's Sadr City March 8, 2009. A suicide bomber killed 28 people and wounded 57 on Sunday at the main police academy in Baghdad, the first major attack in almost a month in the Iraqi capital. REUTERS/Sattar al-Rubaie (IRAQ CONFLICT)

A suicide bomber on a bicycle has killed at least 28 people and wounding 58 more outside a police academy in Baghdad. (AFP Graphic

Iraqis carry the coffin of a relative who was killed by a suicide bomber in Baghdad. A suicide bomber on a bicycle has killed at least 28 people and wounding 58 more outside a police academy in Baghdad. (AFP/Ahmad al-Rubaye)

An Iraqi woman mourns the death of her son outside the al-Kindi hospital in Baghdad. A suicide bomber on a bicycle has killed at least 28 people and wounding 58 more outside a police academy in Baghdad. (AFP/Ahmad al-Rubaye)

Iraqis mourns the death of a relative who was killed by a suicide bomber in Baghdad. A suicide bomber on a bicycle has killed at least 28 people and wounding 58 more outside a police academy in Baghdad. (AFP/Ahmad al-Rubaye) Photo Tools

A policeman injured in a suicide bombing attack is given medical treatment in a hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 8, 2009. A suicide bomber struck police lined up at the entrance of the main police academy in Baghdad on Sunday, killing some 30 people and wounding dozens of others, officials said. (AP Photo/Adil al-Khazali)

A policeman injured in a suicide bombing attack given medical treatment in a hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 8, 2009. A suicide bomber struck police lined up at the entrance of the main police academy in Baghdad on Sunday, killing some 30 people and wounding dozens of others, officials said. (AP Photo/Adil al-Khazali)

A policeman injured in a suicide bombing attack receives medical attention in a hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 8, 2009. A suicide bomber struck police lined up at the entrance of the main police academy in Baghdad on Sunday, killing some 30 people and wounding dozens of others, officials said. (AP Photo/Adil al-Khazali)

A relative of a policeman killed in a suicide bombing cries outside a hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 8, 2009. A suicide bomber struck police lined up at the entrance of the main police academy in Baghdad on Sunday, killing some 30 people and wounding dozens of others, officials said. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

Relatives carry a coffin with a body of a policeman killed in a suicide bombing outside the police academy in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 8, 2009. A suicide bomber struck police lined up at the entrance of the main police academy in Baghdad on Sunday, killing more than two dozen people and wounding dozens of others, officials said. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

A US soldier works on the M1 Abrams Tanks in Baghdad's fortified Green Zone in 2005. Iraq will receive 140 Abrams battle tanks from the United States to bolster its new forces, the US army said on Saturday. (AFP/File/Liu Jin) Photo Tools

A U.S. soldier is reflected on glass screen as he stands guard inside a restaurant during a patrol in Kerbala, 80 km (50 miles) southwest of Baghdad March 7, 2009. REUTERS/Mushtaq Muhammed (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY IMAGE OF THE DAY TOP PICTURE)

Residents walk past U.S. soldiers sitting inside a restaurant during a patrol in Kerbala, 80 km (50 miles) southwest of Baghdad March 7, 2009. REUTERS/Mushtaq Muhammed (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY)

In this image released by the Iraqi government, Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki meets with tribal sheiks during a conference held in Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, March 7, 2009. Iraq's prime minister called Saturday for an end to the practice of distributing top government jobs along religious and ethnic lines, saying the system leads to weakness and mismanagement. (AP Photo/Iraqi Government)

In this photo released by Prime Minister's Press Office, U. S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, center, accompanied by Ambassador James F. Jeffrey, left, is seen with Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan during their meeting in Ankara, Turkey, Saturday, March 7, 2009.

An Iraqi man wounded in a bomb blast sits inside the Imam Ali hospital in the Shiite enclave of Sadr City in Baghdad, Iraq, in this Saturday, Feb. 3, 2007

A man cries while searching for his son as smoke billows from a building after a double car bomb attack in central Baghdad, Iraq, in this Monday, Feb. 12, 2007

Iraqi policemen stand guard near blindfolded suspects in Baquba, 65 km (40 miles) northeast of Baghdad, March 6, 2009. Seven suspected gunmen were arrested by the Iraqi security forces during a raid near Baquba on Friday, police said.

A Shiite Muslim sheikh welcomes pilgrims as they arrive at the shrine Hassen al-Askari, Shiite Islam's 11th Imam, in the northern mainly Sunni Muslim city of Samarra. As many as one million pilgrims prayed in the Iraqi holy city of Samarra in a show of force called by radical Shiite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr. (AFP/Mahmud Saleh)

Shiite Muslims gather at the shrine Hassen al-Askari, Shiite Islam's 11th Imam, in the northern mainly Sunni Muslim city of Samarra. As many as one million pilgrims prayed in the Iraqi holy city of Samarra in a show of force called by radical Shiite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr. (AFP/Mahmud Saleh)

A U.S. soldier takes up position as he guards during the reopening of a school in Baghdad's Hurriya district in this March 5, 2009 picture. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ

A U.S. soldier takes up position as he guards during the reopening of a school in Baghdad's Hurriya district in this March 5, 2009 picture. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ)

A U.S. soldier visits a classroom at a newly reopened school after its renovation by U.S. forces in Baghdad's Hurriya district in this March 5, 2009 picture. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ) Iraqis must be so grateful to the JUDEN dispatched yankee for giving them a school, that is after killing a million Iraqis and displacing over four million under direct instructions of European JUDEN.

A U.S. soldier visits a classroom at a newly reopened school after its renovation by U.S. forces in Baghdad's Hurriya district in this March 5, 2009 picture. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ What is this Yankee's business in this school? 'Tikelem Arabee'? Do you speak Arabic, damned Yankee?

U.S. soldier stands guard near boys playfully wrestling during the reopening of a school in Baghdad's Hurriya district in this March 5, 2009 picture. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ

Schoolgirls walk past U.S. soldiers patrolling a road in Baghdad's Hurriya district in this March 5, 2009 picture. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ

US soldiers secure an area after dark in Baghdad, in 2008. A US military officer was charged Thursday with stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash intended for relief and reconstruction efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, the Department of Justice said. (AFP/File/Jewel Samad)

An oil refinery plant in the Shiite holy city of Najaf in central Iraq in 2008. Iraq's parliament on Thursday adopted a 58.9 billion-dollar 2009 government budget after slashing billions off spending plans to counter a sharp fall in oil prices. (AFP/File/Qassem Zein)

An Iraqi man walks past destroyed vehicles following a truck bombing close to the city of Hilla on March 5, 2009. The attack on Thursday killed at least 10 people and wounded more than 50. (AFP/Mohammed Sawaf)

Graphic showing the city of Hilla in Iraq. A truck bomb killed at least 10 people and wounded more than 50 on Thursday at a livestock market near the city, police and medical officials said. (AFP Graphic/null)

Sheep vendor Alaa Saad, left, is comforted by his brother, Mohammed, as he is treated for wounds after a car bomb attack on a crowded cattle market in Hillah, 60 miles (95 kilometers) south of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 5, 2009

A policeman inspects the wreckage of a vehicle used in a car bomb attack in Hamza, 130 km (80 miles) south of Baghdad, March 5, 2009. A car bomb in a popular livestock market killed 12 people and wounded 40 in the Shi'ite town of Hamza, police said.

A poster of Muntazer al-Zaidi and childrens' shoes outside the Iraqi Consulate in Washington

In this Sunday, Dec. 14, 2008 file image from APTN video, a man throws a shoe at President George W. Bush during a news conference with Iraq Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, in Baghdad. A court convicted an Iraqi journalist of assault Thursday, March 12, 2009 for hurling his shoes at George W. Bush and sentenced him to three years in prison, prompting an outburst from his family and calls for his release from Iraqis who consider him an icon for a nation decimated by war. (AP Photo/APTN)

In this Dec. 14, 2008 file photo, Iraqi journalist Muntadhar al-Zeidi throws a shoe at President George W. Bush during a new conference with Iraq Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki in Baghdad, Iraq. A court convicted an Iraqi journalist of assault Thursday, March 12, 2009 for hurling his shoes at George W. Bush and sentenced him to three years in prison, prompting an outburst from his family and calls for his release from Iraqis who consider him an icon for a nation decimated by war. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)

Iraq's Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki tries to block US President George W. Bush from being hit by a shoe in December 2008. An Iraqi court has jailed for three years the journalist who shot to fame in the Arab world for throwing his shoes at Bush. (AFP/File/Saul Loeb)

Lebanese leftists hold up placards during a protest in front of the Iraqi embassy in Hazmiyeh, near Beirut, March 12, 2009 against the sentencing of Iraqi reporter Muntazer al-Zaidi to three years in jail for throwing his shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush in December. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON CONFLICT POLITICS)

Lebanese leftists put up pictures and shoes during a protest in front of the Iraqi embassy in Hazmiyeh, near Beirut, March 12, 2009 against the sentencing of Iraqi reporter Muntazer al-Zaidi to three years in jail for throwing his shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush in December. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON CONFLICT POLITICS)

Lebanese leftists hold banners and shoes during a protest in front of the Iraqi embassy in Hazmiyeh, near Beirut, March 12, 2009 against the sentencing of Iraqi reporter Muntazer al-Zaidi to three years in jail for throwing his shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush in December. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir (LEBANON CONFLICT POLITICS)

A U.S. soldier takes a thumbprint of a detainee before his release in Baghdad March 12, 2009. About 11 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca on Thursday, according to the U.S. army. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY POLITICS)

An Iraqi soldier holds US and Iraqi flags as around 50 'Sahwa' fighters attended a ceremony marking their transition to the Iraqi government at the Forward Operating Base Shield in Rusafa, Baghdad in 2008

Nephews and a niece of Iraqi journalist Muntazer al-Zaidi, who threw his shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush, hold his posters outside Iraq's Central Criminal Court before the court sentenced him to three years in prison, in Baghdad March 12, 2009. Zaidi's act, captured on television, made him a hero in much of the Middle East. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY)

A nephew of Iraqi journalist Muntazer al-Zaidi, who threw his shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush, holds his uncle poster outside Iraq's Central Criminal Court before the court sentenced him to three years in prison, in Baghdad March 12, 2009. Zaidi's act, captured on television, made him a hero in much of the Middle East. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY IMAGE OF THE DAY TOP PICTURE)

A brother of Iraqi journalist Muntazer al-Zaidi, who threw his shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush, chants slogans at his house after the court sentenced al-Zaidi to three years in prison, in Baghdad March 12, 2009. Zaidi's act, captured on television, made him a hero in much of the Middle East. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY)

The family of Iraqi journalist Muntazer al-Zaidi, who threw his shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush, celebrate at his house after the court sentenced him to three years in prison, in Baghdad March 12, 2009. Zaidi's act, captured on television, made him a hero in much of the Middle East. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT SOCIETY POLITICS)

A relative of Iraqi journalist Muntazer al-Zaidi, who threw his shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush, displays his poster at his house after the court sentenced him to three years in prison, in Baghdad March 12, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY)

A file handout video grab shows Iraqi TV journalist Muntazer al-Zaidi during a talk show presented by Zaven Kouyoumjian that was taped November 26, 2008, and was broadcasted on Lebanon's Future Television December 22, 2008. A Baghdad court sentenced Zaidi, who hurled his shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush, to three years in prison on March 12, 2009, a verdict critics said was politically motivated.

A relative of Iraqi journalist Muntazer al-Zaidi, who threw his shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush, cries outside Iraq's Central Criminal Court after the court sentenced him to three years in prison, in Baghdad March 12, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY

Armed members of the Sahwa (Awakening) Council patroling a central Baghdad neighbourhood, 2008

Iraqis gather at the site of a car bomb in the northern oil rich city of Kirkuk March 11. Extremists are losing in Iraq despite two bloody attacks in Baghdad this week, and local forces will cope with security after US troops withdraw, Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki said Thursday. (AFP/Marwan Ibrahim)

A relative of Iraqi journalist Muntazer al-Zaidi, who threw his shoes at former U.S. President George W. Bush, prays outside Iraq's Central Criminal Court before his trial session in Baghdad's fortified Green Zone March 12, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY RELIGION)

Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki (L) looks at the Eastern Cloisters at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra March 12, 2009. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA POLITICS CONFLICT)

Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki (L) shakes hands with the Australian Chief of Army Ken Gillespie at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra March 12, 2009. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA POLITICS MILITARY)

Former US President George W. Bush addresses armed forces in May 2003 aboard the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, declaring major fighting over in Iraq. The Bush administration argued early in 2003 that the US-led invasion of Iraq was vital because the regime's alleged weapons of mass destruction - none of which were ever found - posed an imminent threat. (AFP/File/Stephen Jaffe)

US soldiers take part in a massive raid on the Iraqi town of Hawijah in December 2003. The United States is more likely to be cautious about launching a preemptive attack following the intelligence failures of the Iraq war, Defense Secretary Robert Gates has said. (AFP/File/Mauricio Lima)

A man stands next to his daughter who was wounded in a bomb attack, in a hospital in Kirkuk March 11, 2009

A U.S. soldier inspects the wreckage of a vehicle used in a car bomb attack in Kirkuk March 11, 2009

An Iraqi policeman inspects the wreckage of a car bomb that exploded in Kirkuk, Iraq, Wednesday, March 11, 2009. Two civilians were killed in the blast and another four were injured. (AP Photo/Emad Matti)

Chinese guards secure the al-Ahdab oil field during its inauguration in Wasit province March 11, 2009.

A Chinese guard secures the al-Ahdab oil field during its inauguration in Wasit province March 11, 2009

Mourners grieve over the coffin of Al-Baghdadiya television station correspondent Suhaib Adnan on the back on a truck during a funeral in Baghdad March 11, 2009. A suicide bomber killed at least 28 people in an attack on tribal leaders and security officials in western Baghdad on Tuesday, the second big attack in the Iraqi capital in three days. REUTERS/Ahmed Malik (IRAQ CONFLICT MEDIA POLITICS)

An elderly Kurd stands outside UN-donated tents set up close to the village of Sinawa, northern Iraq, 2008. Iranian shelling of Kurdish border villages in northern Iraq has left one child dead, a local official told AFP (AFP/File/Safin Hamed

Suicide attack on the centre of Abu Ghraib kills dozens. A suicide bomber on Tuesday killed 33 people, including tribal chiefs, soldiers and two journalists, in the second major attack around Baghdad in two days, officials said. (AFP/Graphic)

Wounded Iraqi state owned Al-Iraqiya TV reporter Ibrahim al-Kateb rests on a bed inside Baghdad's Al-Yarmuk hospita, March 10l. Two major bombings in two days in Iraq have left scores of people dead and sparked new security concerns as US forces prepare to pull out. (AFP/Khalil al-Murshidi)

Family members of Suhaib Adnan , the Baghdadiya television station correspondent who was killed in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib, carry his coffin during his funeral in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 11, 2009. An Iraqi TV cameraman and a reporter were killed Tuesday in a suicide bombing west of Baghdad, highlighting the dangers facing journalists as they increasingly take to the streets to report amid security gains. (AP Photo/Loay Hameed)

Family members of Suhaib Adnan , the Baghdadiya television station correspondent who was killed in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib, mourn over his coffin during his funeral in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 11, 2009. An Iraqi TV cameraman and a reporter were killed Tuesday in a suicide bombing west of Baghdad, highlighting the dangers facing journalists as they increasingly take to the streets to report amid security gains. (AP Photo/Loay Hameed)

A woman stands next to her son, who was wounded in a bomb attack, in a hospital in Abu Ghraib district, west of Baghdad March 11, 2009. A suicide bomber killed at least 28 people in an attack on tribal leaders and security officials in western Baghdad on Tuesday, the second big attack in the Iraqi capital in three days. REUTERS/Mohanned Faisal (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

Women grieve during the funeral of Al-Baghdadiya television station correspondent Suhaib Adnan, who was killed in a bomb attack, in Baghdad March 11, 2009. A suicide bomber killed at least 28 people in an attack on tribal leaders and security officials in western Baghdad on Tuesday, the second big attack in the Iraqi capital in three days. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

An Iraqi soldier is seen checking the ID of a truck driver in Baghdad. Security in Iraqi capital has improved since last summer, despite roadside bombings by dogged insurgents, and the number of cars has multiplied. (AFP/Wissam al-Okaili)

An Iraqi soldier stands guard near bloodied water on the ground at the site of a bomb attack in Abu Ghraib district, west of Baghdad March 11, 2009. A suicide bomber killed at least 28 people in an attack on tribal leaders and security officials in western Baghdad on Tuesday, the second big attack in the Iraqi capital in three days. REUTERS/Mohanned Faisal (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS MILITARY)

A resident collects footwear of victims from the site of a bomb attack in Abu Ghraib district, west of Baghdad March 11, 2009. A suicide bomber killed at least 28 people in an attack on tribal leaders and security officials in western Baghdad on Tuesday, the second big attack in the Iraqi capital in three days. REUTERS/Mohanned Faisal (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

A boy who was wounded in a bomb attack grimaces as he lies in a hospital in Abu Ghraib district, west of Baghdad March 11, 2009. A suicide bomber killed at least 28 people in an attack on tribal leaders and security officials in western Baghdad on Tuesday, the second big attack in the Iraqi capital in three days. REUTERS/Mohanned Faisal (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

Family members of Haidar Hashim, the Baghdadiya television station cameraman who was killed in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib, load his coffin during his funeral in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 11, 2009. A suicide bomber struck Sunni and Shiite tribal leaders touring a market in Abu Ghraib after a reconciliation meeting west of Baghdad on Tuesday, killing 33 people in the second major attack in the capital area in two days. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

In this May 17, 2006, file photo Herbert Reed, 52, a veteran of Iraq, shows the medicines he takes everyday for pain at his home in Columbia, S.C. Reed was exposed to radioactive depleted uranium while serving a few months with the 442nd Military Police out of New York. A new U.S. congressional report, prepared for a hearing on Thursday, March 12, 2009, says officials from the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), a branch of the Health and Human Services department charged with protecting the public near toxic pollution sites, 'deny, delay, minimize, trivialize or ignore legitimate health concerns.' (AP Photo/Mary Ann Chastain, File)

Family members mourn for Haidar Hashim, a Baghdadiya television station cameraman who was killed in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib, during his funeral in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 11, 2009. A suicide bomber struck Sunni and Shiite tribal leaders touring a market in Abu Ghraib after a reconciliation meeting west of Baghdad on Tuesday, killing 33 people in the second major attack in the capital area in two days. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed

Relatives and colleagues of Al-Baghdadiya television station cameraman Haidar Hashem, who was killed in a bomb attack, grieve during his funeral in Baghdad March 11, 2009. A suicide bomber killed at least 28 people in an attack on tribal leaders and security officials in western Baghdad on Tuesday, officials said, the second big attack in the Iraqi capital in three days. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT OBITUARY MEDIA)

An Iraqi boy speaks to an US soldier in the Abu Sheer neighbourhood of southern Baghdad on March 1. Internationally Barack Obama has stamped an end date on the Iraq war - August 31, 2010 - while ordering 17,000 more US troops into Afghanistan. (AFP/File/Ahmad al-Rubaye) What do you get when have a sex-starved yankee coming close to a very innocent Iraq child? You got it! Who let this young kid within 20 feet of the Yankee?

In this July 3, 2003, file photo, Yoko Nakamura, right, the mother of Army Specialist Paul Nakamura, and Samantha Rosacker, left rear, sister of Corporal Randal Kent Rosacker, attend a tribute to California's fallen soldiers and their families in Los Angeles. At least 220 medics, Navy corpsmen and other medical personnel have been killed in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. 'They're my heroes,' says the Pentagon's top doctor S. Ward Casscells, who has co-authored a book on them and meets Wednesday, March 11, 2009, with some of their families in hopes of getting support to build a memorial to their sacrifices. (AP Photo/Ric Francis)

A wounded Iraqi rests on a bed inside Baghdad's Al-Yarmuk hospital. The White House on Tuesday dismissed suggestions that two recent bloody attacks in Iraq were a reaction to President Barack Obama's decision to pull out most combat troops by August next year. (AFP/Khalil al-Murshidi)

Brothers of Al-Baghdadiya television station cameraman, who was killed in a bomb attack, grieve while waiting to claim his body from the hospital morgue in Baghdad March 10, 2009. A suicide bomber killed as many as 33 people in an attack on tribal leaders and security officials in western Baghdad on Tuesday, officials said. REUTERS/Bassim Shati (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

Ibrahim Shallal, 32, an Iraqiya Satellite Channel correspondent, is rushed into a hospital after he was wounded in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib, in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 10, 2009. A suicide bomber detonated an explosives belt, asIraqi tribal leaders were walking through the market in Abu Ghraib, accompanied by security officials and journalists and killing as many as 33 people, according to the Iraqi military. (AP Photo/Adil al-Khazali)

Relatives of Haidar Hashim, the Baghdadiya television station cameraman who was killed in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib, mourn in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 10, 2009. A suicide bomber struck Sunni and Shiite tribal leaders touring a market in Abu Ghraib after a reconciliation meeting west of Baghdad on Tuesday, killing 33 people in the second major attack in the capital area in two days. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

Relatives and colleagues of Al-Baghdadiya television station cameraman, who was killed in a bomb attack, grieve as they wait to claim his body from the hospital morgue in Baghdad March 10, 2009. A suicide bomber killed as many as 33 people in an attack on tribal leaders and security officials in western Baghdad on Tuesday, officials said. REUTERS/Bassim Shati (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

Iraqi police stand around a vehicle destroyed in a parked car bomb blast in the town of al-Hamadaniya, 40 kilometers north of Mosul, Iraq, Tuesday, March 10, 2009. Two civilians were killed in the blast and another eight were wounded. (AP Ph

Baath members are guarded by Iraqi soldiers after being arrested with a cache of arms on March 6. Iraqi tribal leaders and army officers were among the 33 people killed by a suicide bomber outside the town hall in Abu Ghraib. (AFP/File/Str

Relatives of Haidar Hashim, the Baghdadiya television station cameraman who was killed in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib,embrace in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 10, 2009. A suicide bomber struck Sunni and Shiite tribal leaders touring a market in Abu Ghraib after a reconciliation meeting west of Baghdad on Tuesday, killing 33 people in the second major attack in the capital area in two days.

Ali Hashim, right, a brother of Haidar Hashim, the Baghdadiya television station cameraman who was killed in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib,embraces a relative in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 10, 2009. A suicide bomber struck Sunni and Shiite tribal leaders touring a market in Abu Ghraib after a reconciliation meeting west of Baghdad on Tuesday, killing 33 people in the second major attack in the capital area in two days.

A U.S. soldier from the 4th Infantry Division packs his belongings while preparing for his return back home to the United States at the end of March, at Camp Rustimiyah in Baghdad March 10, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS MILITARY)

An Iraqi man is treated after he was wounded in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib, in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 10, 2009. A suicide bomber detonated an explosives belt as the Iraqi tribal leaders were walking through the market in Abu Ghraib, accompanied by security officials and journalists and killing as many as 33 people , according to the Iraqi military.

Hiba Mohammed, an eight-year old Iraqi girl, is comforted by her mother at a hospital in Baghdad, after she was wounded in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib, in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 10, 2009. A suicide bomber detonated an explosives belt as Iraqi tribal leaders were walking through the market in Abu Ghraib, accompanied by security officials and journalists, killing as many as 33 people, according to the Iraqi military.

Map locates site of suicide bombing west of Baghdad;

An Iraqi woman is treated after she was wounded in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib, in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 10, 2009

Hiba Mohammed, an eight-year old Iraqi girl, is treated at a hospital in Baghdad after she was wounded in a suicide bombing attack in Abu Ghraib, in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 10, 2009.

Palestinian supporters of Sudan's President Omar Hassan al-Bashir hold a banner during a protest against the International Criminal Court's (ICC) issue of an arrest warrant for al-Bashir, at Bourj al-Barajneh refugee camp in Beirut, March 10, 2009. The banner reads, "The Americans and Zionists leaders who have commited crimes in Palestine, Iraq and Afghanistan, are the one who should be taken to International courts - the Palestinian Resistance Factions". REUTERS/ Sharif Karim (LEBANON CONFLICT SOCIETY POLITICS)

Alleged Iraqi Baath party members are guarded by Iraqi security after being arrested with a cache of arms in March 6. Baath party hardliners led by Iraq's executed president Saddam Hussein's number two has spurned repeated calls for national reconciliation from the "traitors" of the new government. (AFP/File/Str)

Iraqi Army soldiers speak to Dargham al-Zeidi, right, brother of the journalist who threw his shoes at then-President George W. Bush, as supporters gather in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 10, 2009. Iraqi security forces have prevented a demonstration in central Baghdad by relatives and supporters of the journalist.

A US soldier patrols the Shulla district of Baghdad on March 2.

Iraqi soldiers light fireworks during a celebration ceremony marking the birthday anniversary of Prophet Mohammed in Baghdad's Adhamiya district March 8, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ RELIGION SOCIETY IMAGE OF THE DAY TOP PICTURE)

Workers build a Hesco concertainer basket dike down the middle of Harwood Dr. as the Red River continues to rise, Friday, March 27, 2009, in Fargo, N.D. This type of levee is also used in Iraq to protect troops. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

The bridge over Euphrates river in Fallujah, Iraq, is seen Monday, March 23, 2009, through a building destroyed in an airstrike during the war

Men work on constructing a sewage network in Fallujah, Iraq, Monday, March 23, 2009.

AThis is a building destroyed in an air strike during the war, Monday, March 23, 2009.

A man stands in front of a new chicken restaurant 'King of Kentucky Chicken Restaurant,' with two large images of Colonel Sanders in Fallujah, Iraq, Monday, March 23, 2009.

Ali Khuder is carried by his family after being released from U.S. military custody in Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, March 27, 2009. 22 prisoners were released from U.S. custody from a detention facility Camp Bucca in southern Iraq. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim)

Mohammed Khalil, is embraced by his mother, after being released from U.S. military custody in Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, March 27, 2009. 22 prisoners were released from U.S. custody from a detention facility Camp Bucca in southern Iraq. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim/p>

Relatives cheer as a man, center face to camera, was released from the U.S. military custody in Baghdad, Iraq on Friday, March 27, 2009. Twenty two prisoners were released from a detention facility Camp Bucca in southern Iraq. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim)

Family members of Abass Kadim, 13, cry over his coffin in the Shiite holy city of Najaf, 160 kilometers (100 miles) south of Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, March 27, 2009. Kadim was killed on Thursday in a car bomb attack in Baghdad . (AP Photo/Alaa al-Marjani)

Followers of radical Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr burn representations of the American flag during an anti-US demonstration marking the 6th anniversary of the invasion of Iraq in the Sadr City neighborhood in Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, March 27, 2009. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed

Former detainees embrace their brothers just after their release at a police station in Baghdad March 27, 2009. About 22 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca on Friday, a U.S. military source said. REUTERS/Bassim Shati (IRAQ POLITICS)

Iraqi patient Baydaa Abdelnabbi at a hospital run by the non-governmental medical charity Medecins sans Frontieres (MSF) or Doctors Without Borders in Amman. A team of Jordanian and Iraqi cosmetic surgeons work with MSF on treating victims of violence in Iraq at the hospital in Jordan. (AFP/Khalil Mazraawi)

Relatives load the coffin of Qassem Mohammed, 37, who was killed in a car bombing in northern Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. The bomb exploded near a crowded market in a mainly Shiite area, killing at least 20 people, Iraqi officials said. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim)

Residents inspect the scene of a car bomb attack in northern Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. The bomb exploded near a crowded market in a mainly Shiite area, killing at least 20 people, Iraqi officials said. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

Teenagers look at the wreckage of a car bomb in northern Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. The bomb exploded near a crowded market in a mainly Shiite area, killing as many as 20 people, Iraqi officials said. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

Medics at a central Baghdad, Iraq hospital transport a woman injured by a car bomb Thursday, March 26, 2009. The bomb exploded near a crowded market in a mainly Shiite area Thursday, killing as many as 20 people, Iraqi officials said. (AP Photo/Adil al-Khazali)

Iraqi police cadets train on Ak-47 Kalashnikov submachine guns in Karbala, south of Baghdad. A car bomb has ripped through a crowd in Baghdad, killing at least 20 people, including women and children, a day after the US military said violence in Iraq was at its lowest in six years. (AFP/Mohammed Sawaf)

Iraqi female police cadets stand in formation at the police academy, during a training session in the Shiite holy city of Karbala, 80 kilometers (50 miles) south of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. (AP Photo/Ahmed al-Husseini)

Iraqi female police cadets train with weapons at the police academy in the Shiite holy city of Karbala, 80 kilometers (50 miles) south of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. (AP Photo/Ahmed al-Husseini)

An Iraqi policeman stands guard near the wreckage of a car bomb in northern Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. The bomb exploded near a crowded market in a mainly Shiite area, killing as many as 20 people, Iraqi officials said. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

A woman passes the site of a car bomb attack in northern Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. The bomb exploded near a crowded market in a mainly Shiite area, killing as many as 20 people, Iraqi officials said. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed

An Iraqi soldier secures the scene of a car bomb attack in northern Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. The bomb exploded near a crowded market in a mainly Shiite area, killing at least 20 people, Iraqi officials said. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

Iraqi youths gather around the wreckage of a car at the scene of an explosion in Baghdad's Al-Shaab neighborhood, 2008. A car bomb has ripped through a crowd in Baghdad, killing at least 20 people, including women and children, a day after the US military said violence in Iraq was at its lowest in six years. (AFP/File/Wissam al-Okaili)

A resident looks at bloodstain on the ground after a car bomb attack in Baghdad March 26, 2009. The bomb in a crowded shopping district in north Baghdad killed 16 people and wounded 35 others on Thursday, police said, the latest in a series of attacks to strike the Iraqi capital. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

A French Eurocopter helicopter is seen in 2006. France on Wednesday sealed a contract for the sale of 24 military helicopters to Iraq, its first arms deal with Baghdad since 1990. (AFP/File/Dominique Faget)

An Iraqi policeman searches a man under the watchful eyes of US soldiers, in Diyala province near Iraq's border with Iran, in January 2009

In this 2004 photo provided by Army Sgt. Ron Vance, the former California Army National Guardsman and Iraq veteran poses by an explosives ordinance disposal robot in Taji, Iraq, prior to his being knocked unconscious in August 2004, from an electric shock which ripped through his body while he showered on base in Iraq. Since the start of the war in 2003, hundreds of troops have been shocked in electrical incidents at U.S. facilities in Iraq; others have died, including three soldiers killed in showers on U.S. bases. (AP Photo/HO)

Hassan Hasem, center right, celebrates his release from a U.S. military jail with his brother in Baghdad, Iraq on Wednesday, March 25, 2009. The man was one of 36 prisoners released from U.S. custody at Camp Bucca in southern Iraq. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

Abud Thameer, center, celebrates his release from a U.S. military jail with his mother in Baghdad, Iraq on Wednesday, March 25, 2009. The man was one of 36 prisoners released from U.S. custody at Camp Bucca in southern Iraq. (AP Photo/Khalid Moham

Faeq Khalid, left, celebrates his release from U.S. military jail with his mother in Baghdad, Iraq on Wednesday, March 25, 2009. The man was one of 36 prisoners released from U.S. custody at Camp Bucca in southern Iraq. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohamm

Ebraheem Abud, left, celebrates his release from U.S. military jail with his mother in Baghdad, Iraq on Wednesday, March 25, 2009. The man was one of 36 prisoners released from U.S. custody at Camp Bucca in southern Iraq. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohamme

A US soldier, seen here on March 01 2009, secures a street

US soldiers prepare to leave Al-Rustumiyah military base, southeast of Baghdad, on March 10, 2009

US soldiers secure the area during a handover ceremony of one of Baghdad's government buildings in the al-Yarmouk district of the Iraqi capital on March 16, 2009

Iraqi police and soldiers are seen at a pistol range as U.S. troops conduct training near Karbala, 80 kilometers (50 miles) south of Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 25, 2009. (AP Photo/Ahmed al-Husseini)

A former detainee embraces his brother while his sister throws sweets after his release at a police station in Baghdad March 25, 2009. About 36 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca on Wednesday, a U.S. military source said. REUTERS/Bassim Shati (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS

woman kisses her former detainee son after his release in a police station in Baghdad March 25, 2009. About 36 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca on Wednesday, a U.S. military source said. REUTERS/Bassim Shati (IRAQ CONFLICT)

Iraqi kids sit outside their home in Hurriyah neighborhood in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 18, 2009.

An Iraqi soldier stand inside the al-Moustafa Sunni mosque that was badly damaged during the sectarian fighting in the Hurriyah neighborhood of Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, March 13, 2009

Iraqi soldiers sleep inside al-Moheimen Sunni mosque that was turned into a military base after it fell into disuse due to sectarian clashes in Hurriyah neighborhood in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 18, 2009.

US patrol talks to an Iraqi Sunnis who recently returned to their home after they fled the sectarian violence three years ago in Hurriyah neighborhood in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 18, 2009.

US patrol talks to an Iraqi Sunni woman who recently returned to his home after he fled the sectarian violence three years ago in Hurriyah neighborhood in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 18, 2009.

US patrol talks to an Iraqi Sunni man who recently returned to his home after he fled the sectarian violence three years ago in Hurriyah neighborhood in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 18, 2009.

Seen through splintered bullet-proof glass, US soldiers examine their damaged Humvee after an Improvised Explosive Device (IED) detonated on the vehicle, following a patrol in Baghdad in 2007.

Men stand around coffins during a funeral of people who died in yesterday's suicide bombing in Jalula, 125 kilometers (80 miles) northeast of Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 24, 2009. A suicide bomber struck a tent filled Monday with Kurdish funeral mourners, unleashing a huge fireball that killed at least 23 people in a northern town where Kurds and Arabs are competing for power. (AP Photo/Adem Hadei)

Women cry during a funeral of people who died in yesterday's suicide bombing in Jalula, 125 kilometers (80 miles) northeast of Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, March 24, 2009. A suicide bomber struck a tent filled Monday with Kurdish funeral mourners, unleashing a huge fireball that killed at least 23 people in a northern town where Kurds and Arabs are competing for power. (AP Photo/Adem Had

A woman reacts while taking part in a protest demanding the immediate release of detainees held in Iraqi and U.S. custody, in Baghdad March 23, 2009. About 250 demonstrators, mostly women, gathered during the protest. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS IMAGE OF THE DAY TOP PICTURE)

A U.S. soldier sits with a sniffing dog at the entrance of a city council during the distribution of wheelchairs donated by American citizens for disabled residents, in Baghdad's Palestine Street March 23, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY ANIMALS)

A U.S. soldier stands guard as Iraqi policemen unload wheelchairs donated by American citizens to be distributed for disabled residents in Baghdad's Palestine Street March 23, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS SOCIETY)

A woman holds pictures of her to detained sons during a protest demanding the immediate release of detainees held in Iraqi and U.S. custody, in Baghdad March 23, 2009. About 250 demonstrators, mostly women, gathered during the protest. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS IMAGE OF THE DAY TOP PICTURE)

Women hold pictures of their detained relatives and a huge Iraqi national flag during a protest in Baghdad March 23, 2009. About 250 demonstrators, mostly women gathered in central Baghdad calling for Iraq's Government to immedate releas of the detainess ,who are held in Iraqi and U.S. custody. The writing on the placard reads " where is the alleged democracy, with the innocents detentions". REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ CONFLICT SOCIETY)

A woman walks past a U.S. soldier standing guard outside a city council in Baghdad's Palestine Street March 23, 2009. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS

A US soldier kneels by an Iraqi woman holding a baby Iraq, Monday, March 23, 2009. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban) p>

A US soldier kneels by an Iraqi woman holding a baby as US and Iraqi troops distributed humanitarian aid in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, March 23, 2009. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

A woman holds a picture of a detained relative during a protest demanding the immediate release of detainees held in Iraqi and U.S. custody, in Baghdad March 23, 2009. About 250 demonstrators, mostly women, gathered during the protest. REUTERS/Kahtan al-Mesiary (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

An Iraqi woman stands behind a national flag during a rally in central Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, March 23, 2009. Some hundred Iraqi Shiite women from Sadr City staged a rally to demand the release of their loved ones from the US military custody. The papers she holds reads: 'We demand the Arab League to get involved in the prisoners release.' (AP Photo/Ahmed Alhussainey)

Policemen guard activists during a protest in front of a hotel in Manila March 23, 2009 where visiting former British prime minister Tony Blair will address a business forum. The protesters said on Monday, the former prime minister was responsible for UK's support for the Iraq war and was not fit to be a peace advocate. The administration of President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo has proposed Blair's participation in peace negotiations with Moro rebels in the southern Philippines, government officials said. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco

An activist shouts anti-government slogans while holding placards during a protest in front of a hotel in Manila March 23, 2009 where visiting former British prime minister Tony Blair will address a business forum. The protesters said on Monday, the former prime minister was responsible for UK's support for the Iraq war and was not fit to be a peace advocate. The administration of President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo has proposed Blair's participation in peace negotiations with Moro rebels in the southern Philippines, government officials said. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES CONFLICT POLITICS)

Activists display placards while marching toward a hotel in Manila March 23, 2009 where visiting former British Prime Minister Tony Blair will address a business forum. The protesters said on Monday, the former Prime Minister was responsible for UK's support for the Iraq war and was not fit to be a peace advocate. The administration of President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo has proposed Blair's participation in peace negotiations with Moro rebels in the southern Philippines, government officials said. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES CONFLICT POLITICS)

Iraqi policewomen aim their weapons during training at a police academy in Kerbala, 80 km (50 miles) southwest of Baghdad March 22, 2009. About 2000 policewomen are in the three month training course. REUTERS/Mushtaq Muhammed (IRAQ MILITARY IMAGE OF THE DAY TOP PICTURE)

Policewomen dismantle their rifles during a training course at a police academy in Kerbala, 80 km (50 miles) southwest of Baghdad March 22, 2009. About 2000 policewomen are in the three month training course. REUTERS/Mushtaq Muhammed (IRAQ MILITARY)

Women police cadets attend a training session in Baghdad March 22, 2009. About 48 women have attended 9 months of training and will graduate as police officers at the Higher Institution for developing security and management in Baghdad. REUTERS/May Naji (IRAQ MILITARY)

Bodies of gunmen who were killed during clashes lie on the ground at a hospital morgue in Baquba March 20, 2009. U.S.-backed Iraqi army forces killed 10 suspected militants in fierce clashes southeast of Baquba, 65 km (40 miles), northeast of Baghdad, on Thursday, police and hospital sources said. REUTERS/Helmiy al-Azawi (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY POLITICS)

Iraqi Shiites burn a US flag during a demonstration following Friday prayers in Baghdad's Sadr City. Thousands of followers of the radical Shiite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr called for an end to US occupation of Iraq, but the sixth anniversary of the invasion was ignored by the government. (AFP/Ali Yussef)

An Iraqi soldier walks past a Saddam-era Iraqi army tank, which was destroyed in the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq, in Basra, 420 km (260 miles) southeast of Baghdad, March 20, 2009. Iraq marks the sixth anniversary of the invasion on Friday. REUTERS/Stringer (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY ANNIVERSARY

Activists hold placards during a protest march in Tokyo to mark the 6th anniversary of the start of the Iraq war. Hundreds of Japanese demonstrated in Tokyo to call for an early withdrawal of US troops from Iraq on Friday, the sixth anniversary of the US-led invasion. (AFP/Toshifumi Kitamura)

A bronze bust of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein is seen in the Green Zone in Baghdad, Friday, March 20, 2009, on the sixth anniversary of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. The war began with a missile and bombing attack on south Baghdad before dawn on March 20, 2003 — March 19 in Washington. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

U.S. Army soldier stands near two bronze busts of former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein in the Green Zone in Baghdad, Friday, March 20, 2009, on the sixth anniversary of the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. The war began with a missile and bombing attack on south Baghdad before dawn on March 20, 2003. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban

A young boy is seen as Iraqis attend Friday prayers in the Shiite city of Kufa, Iraq, Friday, March 20, 2009. After the prayer, the followers of radical Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr held an anti-US demonstration marking the 6th anniversary of the invasion of Iraq. (AP Photo/Alaa al-Marjani)

U.S. soldiers unveil the signage of the new post office named after the late Sergeant Lawrence A. Roukey, on the steps of one of Saddam Hussein's former presidential palaces, in Baghdad March 20, 2009. Roukey, a former postal worker, was killed in action on April 26, 2004 in Baghdad. REUTERS/Atef Hassan (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

Debris lie at the site of a car bomb explosion in the village of al-Hamdaniyah, northeast of Mosul on March 10. An American commander said that a violent insurgency in Iraq's second city has been weakened but not defeated, posing key questions for Washington as US troops prepare to withdraw soon. (AFP/File/Mujahed Mohammed)

US soldiers patrol a neighborhood in Jisr Majid, February 2008. An American commander said that a violent insurgency in Iraq's second city has been weakened but not defeated, posing key questions for Washington as US troops prepare to withdraw soon. (AFP/File/Ali Yussef)

A US soldier stands guard at the scene of a twin bombing when a car first detonated in the Sunni district of Adhamiyah in Baghdad, followed by a suicide bomber, November 2008. The end of the war beckons, but six years after the US-led invasion, Iraqis are still struggling with daily hardship and the fear of deadly, indiscriminate attacks. (AFP/File/Nafee Abdul Rahman)

South Korean protesters march with flowers near the U.S. Embassy in Seoul, South Korea, Friday, March 20, 2009, marking the sixth anniversary of the beginning of the U.S.-led war on Iraq. They demanded the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)

Anti-war protesters holding chrysanthemums take part in a rally denouncing the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in front of the U.S. embassy in Seoul, March 20, 2009, on the anniversary of the Iraq war which began March 20, 2003. REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA POLITICS CONFLICT)

Anti-war protesters shout slogans during a rally denouncing the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in front of the U.S. embassy in Seoul, March 20, 2009, on the anniversary of the Iraq war which began March 20, 2003. The banner reads, "Six years of the U.S.-led invasion and occupation of Iraq! But our resistance will continue!" REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA POLITICS CONFLICT)

Anti-war protesters take part in a rally denouncing the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in front of the U.S. embassy in Seoul, March 20, 2009, on the anniversary of the Iraq war which began March 20, 2003. The dove-shaped banner reads, "The sixth anniversary of the Iraq War. Who takes the blame for the wounded Iraq?" REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA POLITICS CONFLICT)

Anti-war protesters holding chrysanthemums march during a rally denouncing the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in front of the U.S. embassy in Seoul March 20, 2009, on the anniversary of the Iraq war which began March 20, 2003. REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA POLITICS CONFLICT) Photo Tools

Protestors block street car traffic on Market Street during a demonstration on the sixth anniversary of the war in Iraq, in San Francisco, California March 19, 2009. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES CONFLICT SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY) Photo Tools

Iraqi refugees leave the plane after arriving at the airport in Hanover, northern Germany. The first group of Iraqi refugees to be taken in by Germany as part of a European resettlement programme landed at Hanover airport on Thursday, the government said. (AFP/DDP/Nigel Treblin

An Iraqi refugee waves as she leaves the plane after arriving at the airport in Hanover, northern Germany. The first group of Iraqi refugees to be taken in by Germany as part of a European resettlement programme landed at Hanover airport on Thursday, the government said. (AFP/DDP/Nigel Trebli

U.S. Army soldiers wait go out on a routine patrol in Baladiyat, an eastern neighborhood of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 19, 2009.

U.S. Army soldier stands guard next to a weapons seized by Iraqi security forces during recent operations in Baladiyat, an eastern neighborhood of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 19, 2009. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

A U.S. soldier shakes hands with a student after the reopening of a primary school in Latifiya, 40km (25 miles) south of Baghdad March 19, 2009. REUTERS/Bassim Shati (IRAQ EDUCATION MILITARY POLITICS)

A girl waits near an Iraqi soldier as detainees are released at Baghdad's Um al-Qura mosque March 19, 2009. About 107 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca on Thursday, a U.S. military source said. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ POLITICS SOCIETY)

A woman embraces her son after his release from detention, at Baghdad's Um al-Qura mosque March 19, 2009. About 107 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca on Thursday, a U.S. military source said. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ POLITICS SOCIETY)

US soldiers, left, seen behind freed Iraqi prisoner, Obeid Latif, second right, as he embraces his daughter Nabieh Obeid, with his children Jalal, centre and Besmeh, centre left, after being released at the Um Al-Quraa mosque in western Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 19, 2009. American troops released 107 Iraqi detainees from Camp Bucca in southern Iraq. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim)

A former detainee embraces his son while crying after his release at Baghdad's Um al-Qura mosque March 19, 2009. About 107 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca on Thursday, a U.S. military source said. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ POLITICS SOCIETY)

A former detainee meets his sister and wife after his release at Baghdad's Um al-Qura mosque March 19, 2009. About 107 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca on Thursday, a U.S. military source said. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ POLITICS SOCIETY

Family of freed Iraqi prisoners react, after their relatives were released, at the Um Al-Quraa mosque in western Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 19, 2009. American troops released 107 Iraqi detainees from Camp Bucca in southern Iraq, Thursday. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) Photo Tools

An Iraqi woman embraces her son after he was released from detention, at Baghdad's Um al-Qura mosque March 19, 2009. About 107 detainees were released from the U.S. detention facility at Camp Bucca on Thursday, the U.S. military source said. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ POLITICS SOCIETY IMAGE OF THE DAY TOP PICTURE)

An Iraqi woman passes a patrol of US soldiers, in the eastern town of Khanaqin, near the border with Iran. Gay rights advocates on Wednesday welcomed US support for a United Nations declaration decriminalizing homosexuality but expected no quick action by President Barack Obama to lift a ban on gays serving openly in the US military. (AFP/File/Filippo Monteforte

US soldiers in the al-Yarmouk district of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. Defense Secretary Robert Gates said on Wednesday the US Army will effectively end within two years the unpopular practice of forcing soldiers to serve beyond their enlistment date, in a break with the former Bush administration. (AFP/Ahmad al-Rubaye

A sheikh talks to inmates during an Islamic discussion program during which he discusses the interpretation of Quran at a US military detention facility Camp Bucca, Iraq, Tuesday, March 17, 2009. The United States aims to shut down its largest detention center, Camp Bucca, by 2010.

soldier watches over detainees, seen from the back, while they talk to their family members during visitation hours at a U.S. military detention facility Camp Bucca, Iraq, Tuesday, March 17, 2009.

A detainee, seen from the back, talks to his family members during visitation hours at a U.S. military detention facility Camp Bucca, Iraq, Tuesday, March 17, 2009.

A detainee, seen from the back, talks to his relative during visitation hours at a U.S. military detention facility Camp Bucca, Iraq, Tuesday, March 17, 2009

A soldier stands guard as detainees pray at a U.S. military detention facility Camp Bucca, Iraq, Monday, March 16, 2009.

Detainees walk after a prayer at a U.S. military detention facility Camp Bucca, Iraq, Monday, March 16, 2009

A young woman raises her Palestinian scarf as she attends a war memorial site near the Iraqi border

Iraqi boys walk among the debris of the former military base of Al-Rashid in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 18, 2009. Six years after the U.S. invaded Iraq, the end of America's costly mission is in sight, but the future of this tortured country is much less clear.

Iraqi child vendors sit beneath a fading portrait of the country's former president Saddam Hussein, at the Al-Rashid former military base in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 18, 2009. Six years after the U.S. invaded Iraq, the end of America's costly mission is in sight, but the future of this tortured country is much less clear. (AP Photo / Hadi Mizban)

U.S. soldiers walk past a concrete barrier in Baghdad's Shula district March 18, 2009. The writing on the barrier reads "Respect to be respected". REUTERS/Atef Hassan (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

A U.S. soldier stands guard near an armoured military vehicle with a picture of a wanted person seen on the cover of a spare tyre in Baghdad's Shula district March 18, 2009. REUTERS/Atef Hassan (IRAQ POLITICS CONFLICT

A woman carries a shopping basket on her shoulder as she walks past a U.S. soldier on patrol in Baghdad's Shula district March 18, 2009. REUTERS/Atef Hassan (IRAQ POLITICS SOCIETY

A U.S. soldier holds the hand of a boy during the opening of a soccer playground in Baghdad's Shula district March 18, 2009. REUTERS/Atef Hassan (IRAQ POLITICS SOCIETY)

A U.S. soldier shows a boy a photo that he took while attending the opening of a soccer playground Baghdad's Shula District March 18, 2009. REUTERS/Atef Hassan (IRAQ POLITICS SOCIETY)

Iraqi shop owners clean up damage after a mortar attack in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 18, 2009. Three civilians were injured when mortar round landed in Karrada area Tuesday, police said. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed

Iraqi men clean up damage in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 18, 2009 after a mortar attack in Karrada area, downtown Baghdad, Tuesday, injuring three civilians, police said. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

An Iraqi man cleans up damage after a mortar attack in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 18, 2009. Three civilians were injuredi when mortar round landed in Karrada area Tuesday, police said. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

Shams Hushan, a 3-year-old Iraqi girl who was blinded and disfigured in a Baghdad car bombing in 2006, sits at her home in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, March 9, 2009. Iraq's most revered Shiite cleric Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani paid for her to travel to India where she was examined by opthalmologists. But Shams, whose name in Arabic means 'sun,' appears no closer to regaining her eyesight and still spends her days feeling her way aimlessly around the sparse three-room home she shares with her grandparents and 10 other people. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

Shams Hushan, a 3-year-old Iraqi girl who was blinded and disfigured in a Baghdad car bombing in 2006, sits with her relatives outside her home in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, March 9, 2009. Iraq's most revered Shiite cleric Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani paid for her to travel to India where she was examined by opthalmologists. But Shams, whose name in Arabic means 'sun,' appears no closer to regaining her eyesight and still spends her days feeling her way aimlessly around the sparse three-room home she shares with her grandparents and 10 other people. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed

Shams Hushan, a 3-year-old Iraqi girl who was blinded and disfigured in a Baghdad car bombing in 2006, sits with her relatives outside her home in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, March 9, 2009.

U.S. Spc. Greg Moreland, assigned to the Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, Multi-National Division-Baghdad, gives a handful of candy to a group of students at the Abuthare and Rufayda Elementary School in eastern Baghdad March 16, 2009.

Shams Hushan, a 3-year-old Iraqi girl who was blinded and disfigured in a Baghdad car bombing in 2006, sits with her relatives outside her home in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, March 9, 2009.

U.S. Army Staff sergeant major, left, and an Iraqi army soldier, right, patrol as an Iraqi female employee passes by during a ceremony where US army gave 2 bulldozers to the Baghdad municiplity at Yarmouk joint security center of U.S and Iraqis, Iraq, on Monday, March, 16, 2009

A U.S. Army soldier stands guard as Iraqi police officers enter a house during a joint search operation in southwestern Mosul, Iraq, Monday, March 16, 2009.

A U.S. soldier is reflected in a mirror as he yawns while standing guard at a municipal office during the delivery of construction and services vehicles in Baghdad's Yarmouk District March 16, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS MILITARY

US soldiers speak with an Iraqi man during a patrol on a Baghdad street, March 14. Iraqis are more hopeful of improvement and less concerned about violence in the war-torn country than at any time since the 2003 invasion, according to a new poll published Monday. (AFP/File/Ali Yussef)

U.S. soldiers stand guard during the delivery of construction and services vehicles to a municipal office in Baghdad's Yarmouk District March 16, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS MILITARY

A U.S. soldier patrols past concrete barriers on a street in Baghdad's Yarmouk District March 16, 2009. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS MILITARY)

US soldiers take part in Saint Patrick's Day celebrations at the fortified Green Zone area in Baghdad. The Tigris river did not run green and there wasn't a pint of the black stuff for hundreds of miles as American forces in Iraq staged their first Saint Patrick's Day parade on Sunday. (AFP/Ali Yussef) /p>

Americans in green accessories for Saint Patrick's Day take part in celebrations of the Irish patron saint at the fortified Green Zone area in Baghdad. The Tigris river did not run green and there wasn't a pint of the black stuff for hundreds of miles as American forces in Iraq staged their first Saint Patrick's Day parade on Sunday. (AFP/Ali Yussef)

A U.S. soldier demonstrates detention techniques during a training session for Iraqi soldiers in Kerbala, 80 km (50 miles) southwest of Baghdad March 15, 2009. REUTERS/Mushtaq Mohammed (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY)

A policeman escorts a blindfolded suspected insurgent into a police station in Baquba March 14, 2009. Three suspected insurgents were arrested by Iraqi security forces in Khalis, 80 km (50 miles) north of Baghdad. Picture taken March 14, 2009. REUTERS/Helmiy al-Azawi (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS) Photo Tools

A boy and his father watch a U.S. Army soldier stand guard during a joint search operation with Iraqi police in southwestern Mosul, 360 kilometers (225 miles) northwest of Baghdad,Iraq, Saturday, March 14, 2009

A boy watches Iraqi policemen leave his home during a joint search operation with U.S. troops in southwestern Mosul, 360 kilometers (225 miles) northwest of Baghdad,Iraq, Saturday, March 14, 2009. U.S. troops and Iraqi security forces are making a renewed push in the Sunni-dominated city of about 2 million to deny safe haven for insurgents and restore basic services. (AP Photo/Maya Alleruzzo)

A U.S. Army soldier from Delta Co., 1st Combined Arms Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment, briefly wears an Iraqi Army patch given to him as a gift by an Iraqi soldier in Mosul, 360 kilometers (225 miles) northwest of Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, March 13, 2009. (AP Photo/Maya Alleruzzo)

Sunday, March 29, 2009

Iraqi soldiers shoot back after unidentified gunmen opened fire during a search operation at the predominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops exchanged gunfire Sunday with Sunni militants in central Baghdad in a second day of clashes following the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers who had broken with al-Qaida. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban

Iraqi soldiers are seen during a search operation at the predominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops exchanged gunfire Sunday with Sunni militants in central Baghdad in a second day of clashes following the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers who had broken with al-Qaida. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

US troops drive towards the city of Suleimaniya on the road from Chamchamal to the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK)-controlled city of Suleimaniya in 2003. A new prison has been inaugurated in northern Iraq capable of holding 3,000 detainees, the American military said in a statement on Sunday. (AFP/HO/File)

Iraqi soldiers chant during a search operation at the predominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops exchanged gunfire Sunday with Sunni militants in central Baghdad in a second day of clashes following the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers who had broken with al-Qaida. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

Iraqi soldiers are seen during a search operation for weapons in Ghazaliyah neighborhood in western Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. (AP Photo/Loay Hameed)

An Iraqi woman walks with her child as Iraqi soldiers are seen during a search operation for weapons in Ghazaliyah neighborhood in western Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. (AP Photo/Loay Hameed)

A British military band performs during a ceremony of the departure of the British forces in Basra, 420 km (260 miles) southeast of Baghdad, March 29, 2009. Iraqi officials on Sunday said goodbye to British troops six years after they invaded, the farewell feast marking the beginning of the end of an unpopular and controversial British presence in Basra. REUTERS/Stringer (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

An Iraqi soldier is seen during a search operations after a gunfight sparked Saturday at the dominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops exchanged gunfire Sunday with Sunni militants in central Baghdad in a second day of clashes following the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers who had broken with al-Qaida. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

Iraqi soldiers on patrol during search operations after a gunfight sparked Saturday at the dominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops exchanged gunfire Sunday with Sunni militants in central Baghdad in a second day of clashes following the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers who had broken with al-Qaida. The Arabic words on the wall read 'house of death.' (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban

Iraqi soldiers patrol during search operations after a gunfight sparked Saturday at the dominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops exchanged gunfire Sunday with Sunni militants in central Baghdad in a second day of clashes following the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers who had broken with al-Qaida. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

Deployed U.S. and Iraqi military vehicles are seen on street during a military operation in Baghdad's al-Fadhil district March 29, 2009. Iraqi security forces besieged a Baghdad district on Sunday after Sunni neighbourhood patrolmen angry at the arrest of their leader clashed with police and troops in a gunfight that killed three people. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

Members of the Sahwa militia surrender to Iraqi troops in Baghdad's Fadel district. Iraqi forces clashed with anti-Al-Qaeda militants in Baghdad for a second straight day on Sunday, as US troops backing them ordered fighters to hand over their weapons or face reprisals. (AFP/Ali Yussef

US troops take position next to members of the Iraqi army special forces on a street leading into Baghdad's Fadel district as Iraqi police battle anti-Qaeda militiamen late March 28, 2009. Iraqi forces clashed with anti-Al-Qaeda militants in Baghdad for a second straight day on Sunday, as US troops backing them ordered fighters to hand over their weapons or face reprisals. (AFP/Ali Yussef)

US soldiers take cover behind a concrete block during an operation in Baghdad's Fadel district. Iraqi forces clashed with anti-Al-Qaeda militants in Baghdad for a second straight day on Sunday, as US troops backing them ordered fighters to hand over their weapons or face reprisals. (AFP/Ahmad al-Rubaye)

A member of the Iraqi army's intelligence unit detains an alleged sniper from the Sahwa militia in Baghdad's Fadel district. Iraqi forces clashed with anti-Al-Qaeda militants in Baghdad for a second straight day on Sunday, as US troops backing them ordered fighters to hand over their weapons or face reprisals. (AFP/Ali Yussef)

Sahwa militiamen led by US troops surrender in Baghdad's Fadel district. Iraqi forces clashed with anti-Al-Qaeda militants in Baghdad for a second straight day on Sunday, as US troops backing them ordered fighters to hand over their weapons or face reprisals. (AFP/Ali Yussef)

An Iraqi soldier takes position on top of a building during a military operation in Baghdad's al-Fadhil district March 29, 2009. Iraqi security forces besieged a Baghdad district on Sunday after Sunni neighbourhood patrolmen angry at the arrest of their leader clashed with police and troops in a gunfight that killed three people. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

Iraqi army deploy in a street during a military operation in Baghdad's al-Fadhil district March 29, 2009. Iraqi security forces besieged a Baghdad district on Sunday after Sunni neighbourhood patrolmen angry at the arrest of their leader clashed with police and troops in a gunfight that killed three people. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

Iraqi soldiers patrol on their armoured vehicles during a military operation in Baghdad's al-Fadhil district March 29, 2009. Iraqi security forces besieged a Baghdad district on Sunday after Sunni neighbourhood patrolmen angry at the arrest of their leader clashed with police and troops in a gunfight that killed three people. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

Iraqi soldiers stand guard near their military armoured vehicle during a military operation in Baghdad's al-Fadhil district March 29, 2009. Iraqi security forces besieged a Baghdad district on Sunday after Sunni neighbourhood patrolmen angry at the arrest of their leader clashed with police and troops in a gunfight that killed three people. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS

Iraqi army soldiers patrol a street during a military operation in Baghdad's al-Fadhil district March 29, 2009. Iraqi security forces besieged a Baghdad district on Sunday after Sunni neighbourhood patrolmen angry at the arrest of their leader clashed with police and troops in a gunfight that killed three people. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ)

U.S. and Iraqi military vehicles are seen at Baghdad's al-Fadhil district March 29, 2009. Iraqi security forces besieged a Baghdad district on Sunday after Sunni neighbourhood patrolmen angry at the arrest of their leader clashed with police and troops in a gunfight that killed three people. REUTERS/Thaier

Iraqi soldiers take position after they came under fire during search operations after a gunfight sparked Saturday at the dominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops exchanged gunfire Sunday with Sunni militants in central Baghdad in a second day of clashes following the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers who had broken with al-Qaida. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

Iraqi soldiers kick open a door during a search operations after a gunfight sparked Saturday at the dominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops exchanged gunfire Sunday with Sunni militants in central Baghdad in a second day of clashes following the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers who had broken with al-Qaida. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

U.S. military armoured vehicles park outside Baghdad's al-Fadhil district March 29, 2009. Iraqi security forces besieged a Baghdad district on Sunday after Sunni neighbourhood patrolmen angry at the arrest of their leader clashed with police and troops in a gunfight that killed three people. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS)

Iraqi soldiers aim their rifles during a search operations after a gunfight sparked Saturday at the dominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops exchanged gunfire Sunday with Sunni militants in central Baghdad in a second day of clashes following the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers who had broken with al-Qaida. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

A British military band plays during a handover ceremony of Shat al-Arab hotel to Iraqi authorities in Basra, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. (AP Photo/Nabil al-Jourani)

Iraqi policemen take part in a joint operation with U.S. forces in search of weapons caches in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district March 29, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY) Photo Tools

Iraqi policemen deploy during a joint operation with U.S forces to search for weapons caches in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district March 29, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY)

Iraqi policemen search for weapon caches in a joint operation in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district March 29, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ MILITARY POLITICS

An Iraqi soldier prevents civilians from crossing a street leading to Baghdad's Fadel district. Iraqi forces clashed with members of an anti- Al Qaeda militia group in Baghdad for a second straight day, as US troops backing them ordered residents to hand over weapons or face reprisals. (AFP/Ali Yussef) Photo Tools

Members of the Iraqi army intelligence unit detain an alledged sniper from the Sahwa militia in Baghdad's Fadel district. Iraqi forces clashed with anti-Qaeda militants in Baghdad for a second straight day, as US troops backing them ordered residents to hand over weapons or face reprisals. (AFP/Ali Yussef) Photo Tools

U.S. soldiers and a policeman search for weapon caches during a joint operation in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district March 29, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ MILITARY CONFLICT)

US soldiers take cover behind a concrete block during an operation in Baghdad's Fadel district. Iraqi forces clashed with anti-Al-Qaeda militants in Baghdad for a second straight day, as American troops backing them ordered fighters to hand over their weapons or face reprisals. (AFP/Ahmad al-Rubaye)

A child stands near an Iraqi policeman who stands guard during a raid in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district March 29, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY POLITICS)

Iraqi policemen stand guard during a joint operation to search for weapon caches in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district March 29, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ MILITARY CONFLICT)

Iraqi policemen move upstairs as they search a house during a raid and weapons search operation in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district March 29, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY)

Iraqi policemen search a house during a raid and weapons search operation in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district March 29, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY)

Iraqi policemen run as they conduct a raid and weapons search operation in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district March 29, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY)

An Iraqi soldier digs as he searches for weapon caches during a joint operation in Baghdad's Ghazaliya district March 29, 2009. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY)

Iraqi soldiers stand guard near the district of al-Fadhil in Baghdad March 29, 2009. Iraqi security forces besieged a Baghdad district on Sunday after Sunni neighbourhood patrolmen angry at the arrest of their leader clashed with police and troops in a gunfight that killed three people. REUTERS/Saad Shalash (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS) Photo Tools

A Christian man guards the Kirkuk Cathedral in Kirkuk, 290 kilometers (180 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. Seeking to head off a wave of ethnic violence, the United Nations will call for a new and risky power-sharing system of government in the northern region Kirkuk, according to officials in one of Iraq's most deeply divided provinces. (AP Photo/Yahya Ahmed)

People shop at a market in central Kirkuk, 290 kilometers (180 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. Seeking to head off a wave of ethnic violence, the United Nations will call for a new and risky power-sharing system of government in the northern region Kirkuk, according to officials in one of Iraq's most deeply divided provinces. Turkomen are one of several minority ethnic groups in Kirkuk. (AP Photo/Yahya Ahmed)

Patrons sit a a cafe in central Kirkuk, 290 kilometers (180 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 25, 2009. Seeking to head off a wave of ethnic violence, the United Nations will call for a new and risky power-sharing system of government in the northern region Kirkuk, according to officials in one of Iraq's most deeply divided provinces. (AP Photo/Yahya Ahmed)

Iraqi policeman searches a man at a check point in Kirkuk, 290 kilometers (180 miles) north of Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday, March 25, 2009. Seeking to head off a wave of ethnic violence, the United Nations will call for a new and risky power-sharing system of government in the northern region Kirkuk, according to officials in one of Iraq's most deeply divided provinces. (AP Photo/Yahya Ahmed

U.S. troops take up position on a major street after a gunfight sparked Saturday at the dominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops are exchanging gunfire with Sunni militants in central Baghdad a day after the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers sparked a gunfight, a police officer says on condition of anonymity because he wasn't supposed to release the information. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban

U.S. troops take position on a major street after a gunfight sparked Saturday at the dominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops are exchanging gunfire with Sunni militants in central Baghdad a day after the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers sparked a gunfight, a police officer says on condition of anonymity because he wasn't supposed to release the information. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

U.S. troops take up positions on a major street after a gunfight sparked Saturday at the dominantly Sunni neighborhood of Fadhil in Baghdad, Iraq, Sunday, March 29, 2009. U.S. and Iraqi troops exchanged gunfire Sunday with Sunni militants in central Baghdad in a second day of clashes following the arrest of a local leader of Sunni security volunteers who had broken with al-Qaida. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

An Iraqi soldier frisks a motorcycle driver near the district of al-Fadhil in Baghdad March 29, 2009. Three people were killed in hours of clashes between Iraqi security forces and Sunni Arab neighbourhood guards in Baghdad on Saturday, and the guards captured five soldiers, medical and security sources said. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY)

Iraqi soldiers stand guard near the district of al-Fadhil in Baghdad March 29, 2009. Three people were killed in hours of clashes between Iraqi security forces and Sunni Arab neighbourhood guards in Baghdad on Saturday, and the guards captured five soldiers, medical and security sources said. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT MILITARY

Iraqi special police forces march during a graduation ceremony in Najaf, 160 kilometers (100 miles) south of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, March 28, 2009. Some 440 police officers graduated after two months of training. (AP Photo/Alaa al-Marjani)

An Iraqi special policeman demonstrates his skills during a graduation ceremony in Najaf, 160 kilometers (100 miles) south of Baghdad, Iraq, Saturday, March 28, 2009. Some 440 police officers graduated after two months of training. (AP Photo/Alaa al-Marjani)

An Iraqi policeman sits guard in a train carrying passengers to the northern city of Samarra from the Iraqi capital Baghdad earlier this year. Two Iraqi civilians were killed during clashes between policemen and anti-Qaeda militiamen in the Iraqi capital, officials have said. (AFP/File/Ahmad al-Rubaye

British hostage Peter Moore -- who was kidnapped in May 2007 -- appears on a videotape broadcast by Al-Arabiya in February 2008. The group that kidnapped Moore and his four bodyguards claims a deal is in place to release the hostages in exchange for prisoners being held by US forces in Iraq. (AFP/Al-Arabiya/File)

Iraqis pray next to a portrait of radical Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr in the Shiite stronghold of Sadr City in Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, March 27, 2009. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

Mourners carry the coffin of Qassem Mohammed, 37, who was killed in a car bombing in northern Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. The bomb exploded near a crowded market in a mainly Shiite area, killing at least 20 people, Iraqi officials said. (AP Photo / Karim Kadim)

Husham Jawad is comforted by his brother, after being injured in a car bombing in northern Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, March 26, 2009. The bomb exploded near a crowded market in a mainly Shiite area, killing at least 20 people, Iraqi officials said. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim)