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10 June 2005 at 8:42:02 PM
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 | Indian Muslims shout anti U.S. slogans as they burn a U.S. flag with a portrait of U.S. President Goerge Bush displayed on it, during a demonstration in Bombay June 10, 2005. Hundreds of Muslims staged a protest in reaction to revelations of U.S. personnel at Guantanamo prison mishandling the Koran. The United States military is unlikely to hold court-martial proceedings in three cases of deliberate mishandling of the Koran at Guantanamo Bay prison, a top military official said earlier.REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe |  | Members of Raza Academy, a Muslim organization, hold anti U.S-placards during a protest outside a mosque against the alleged desecration of Islam's holy book Quran at the U.S. detention center in Guantanamo, in Bombay, India, Friday, June 10, 2005. Raza academy said in its press statement that protests all over the world would continue till America apologizes unconditionally to Muslims worldwide. (AP Photo/Rajesh Nirgude) |  | An Indian Muslim boy walks past a banner during an anti-U.S. demonstration in Bombay June 10, 2005. Hundreds of Muslims staged a protest in reaction to revelations of U.S. personnel at the Guantanemo prison mishandling the Koran. The United States military is unlikely to hold court-martial proceedings in three cases of deliberate mishandling of the Koran at Guantanamo Bay prison, a top military official said earlier. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe |  | Pakistani Muslim protesters wearing shrouds hold an anti-American rally to condemn the alleged desecration of the Quran, the Islamic holy book at the U.S. prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in Lahore, Pakistan on Wednesday, June 8, 2005. (AP Photo/K. M. Chaudary) |  | Pakistani Sunni Muslims chant slogans during an anti-U.S. rally in Lahore June 8, 2005. Jamat-e-Ahle-Sunnat, a Sunni Muslim organisation, organised the rally in reaction to a Newsweek magazine report, which was later retracted, of U.S. interrogators desecrating the Koran at the Guantanamo Bay prison. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza |  | Muslim clerics hold up copies of the Koran during a demonstration 27 May in front of the US embassy in Awkar, east of Beirut. The top Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee urged the Bush administration to close a terrorist prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, calling it more trouble than it was worth(AFP/File/Joseph Barrak) |  | Afghan students burn a US flag during a protest in Kabul. Farydoon Darwatia is ready to give his life for the Koran, and allegations that it was desecrated at Guantanamo Bay were enough to bring the engineering student into the streets with thousands of other protesters last month.(AFP/File/Shah Marai) |  | A demonstrator, wearing a mask with the likeness of U.S. President George W. Bush, holds a sign during a demonstration in front of NATO headquarters in Brussels, Thursday June 9, 2005. NATO defense ministers begin a two-day meeting on Thursday in which they will discuss, among other issues, the situation in Afghanistan and Darfur. Sign in background reads in Dutch and French 'Do your job, disarm.' (AP Photo/Thierry Charlier) |  | A girl stands amongst placards and banners held by Muslim protesters at an anti-U.S. demonstration near the American Embassy in New Delhi, India, Thursday, June 2, 2005. More than 200 Muslim supporters belonging to the minority wing of Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party staged a protest march on Thursday, demanding an apology from the Bush administration for the alleged Quran abuse by American interrogators at Guantanamo Bay prison in Cuba. The posters in the background read: 'Hang those who insulted the Quran, India will not tolerate insult to the Quran,' and 'Close down the American Embassy in India.' (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan) |  | A South Korean protester in a mask of U.S. President George W. Bush takes part in a rally against the United States' possible attack on North Korea against North Korea's nuclear programme near the U.S. embassy in Seoul June 10, 2005. Roh and Bush will seek to present a united front on North Korea's nuclear ambitions at a crucial summit in Washington, a South Korean official said on Thursday. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon |  | A South Korean protester in a mask of South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun (L) pretends to attack his colleague in a mask of U.S. President George W. Bush at a rally against the United States' possible attack to North Korea for North Korea's nuclear programme near the U.S. embassy in Seoul June 10, 2005. Roh and Bush will seek to present a united front on North Korea's nuclear ambitions at a crucial summit in Washington, a South Korean official said on Thursday. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon |  | South Korean protesters march around the Yongsan Military Compound in Seoul, South Korea, after an anti-U.S. rally opposing the United States' policy against North and South Korea, Thursday, June 9, 2005. South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun on Thursday will leave for Washington to meet U.S. President George W. Bush over a working lunch where the two leaders are to discuss ways to bring North Korea back to international disarmament talks. USFK stands for U.S. Forces Korea. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) |
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