1 Fireworks are seen during the celebration of Shi'ite major feast day 'Eid Al-Ghadir in Tehran January 18, 2006. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl 2 Iraqi soldiers conduct security checks on residents in Najaf, about 160 km (100 miles) south of Baghdad January 18, 2006. Security intensified in the city a day before the annual Shi'ite Eid al Ghadeer celebration. People visit the Imam Ali shrine in Najaf during this Shi'ite Muslim religious festival. REUTERS/Ali Abu Shish 3 Iraqi soldiers conduct security checks on residents in Najaf, about 160 km (100 miles) south of Baghdad January 18, 2006. Security intensified in the city a day before the annual Shi'ite Eid al Ghadeer celebration. People visit the Imam Ali shrine in Najaf during this Shi'ite Muslim religious festival. REUTERS/Ali Abu Shish 4 Iraqi citizens return to work following a four-day official holiday to celebrated the Muslim Eid al-Adha or Feats of the Sacrifice in the Shurjah district of Baghdad. A British journalist has revealed his lucky escape from kidnappers in Iraq thanks to a chance raid by US troops, following an abduction that went unnoticed by British and Iraqi authorities.(AFP/Karim Sahib) 5 An Iraqi soldier mans a checkpoint along a main bridge crossing the Tigris River in central Baghdad, as people return to work a day after the Muslim Eid al-Adha festivities. A British journalist has revealed his lucky escape from kidnappers in Iraq thanks to a chance raid by US troops, following an abduction that went unnoticed by British and Iraqi authorities.(AFP/Sabah Arar) 6 An Iraqi soldier gestures while securing a road after the four-day Eid al-Adha Muslim holidays in Baghdad January 14, 2006. International experts investigating complaints of fraud in Iraq's December 15 parliamentary election will deliver preliminary findings on Sunday or Monday, the head of the team said on Saturday. REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber 7 An Iraqi soldier talks into his walkie-talkie while securing a road after the four-day Eid al-Adha Muslim holidays in Baghdad January 14, 2006. International experts investigating complaints of fraud in Iraq's December 15 parliamentary election will deliver preliminary findings on Sunday or Monday, the head of the team said on Saturday. REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber 8 Iraqi soldiers stand on a road as they provide security for motorists after the four-day Eid al-Adha Muslim holidays in Baghdad January 14, 2006. International experts investigating complaints of fraud in Iraq's December 15 parliamentary election will deliver preliminary findings on Sunday or Monday, the head of the team said on Saturday. REUTERS/Faleh Kheiber 9 Young Iraqis enjoys a day of sun while on a ride called the 'Tea Cup' at a local amusement park, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. Residents of Iraq's capital enjoyed a violence-free Eid al-Adha four day holiday and continue to through the weekend. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) 10 An Iraqi grandmother enjoys a ride at an amusement park during a sunny day, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. Residents of Iraq's capital enjoyed a violence-free Eid al-Adha four day holiday and continue to through the weekend. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) 11 A mother plays with her children on an amusement ride during a sunny day, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. Residents of Iraq's capital enjoyed a violence-free Eid al-Adha four day holiday and continue to through the weekend. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) 12 Iraqi women enjoy a ride at an amusement park during a sunny day, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. Residents of Iraq's capital enjoyed a violence-free Eid al-Adha four day holiday and continue to through the weekend. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) 13 Saudi Arabia's Khalid Al Eid riding 'Al Riyadh' goes up to clear a jump during the Al Maktoum Memorial Challenge, the World's Richest Show Jumping Event, in Dubai January 13, 2006. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah 14 Shiite Muslims pray at the Imam Ali Mosque on the final night of the Eid al-Adha holiday, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006, in the holy city of Najaf, 165 kilometers (102 miles) south of Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Friday are celebrating the last day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Alaa al-Marjani) 15 Iraqi children play in sunny weather on the last day of Eid al-Adha, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006, in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Friday are celebrating the last day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) 16 A young boy repairs bicycles while local Iraqis enjoy clear weather on the last day of the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006, Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Friday are celebrating the last day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Mohammed Hato) 17 A young boy repairing bicycles, counts his earnings while local Iraqis enjoy clear weather on the last day of the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006, Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Friday are celebrating the last day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Mohammed Hato) 18 Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr's Mahdi Army parades during the last day of Eid al-Adha in honor of the seventh anniversary of the death of Grand Ayatollah Mohammed Sadiq al-Sadr, Muqrada's father, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006, in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq. The Mahdi Army chose Friday for the anniversary although al-Sadr was killed on Feb. 18, 1999. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) 19 An elderly Iraq vindor makes a sale at an outdoor market while local enjoy clear weather on the last day of the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006, Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Friday are celebrating the last day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Mohammed Hato) 20 Shiite Muslims gather during the last day of Eid al-Adha in an outdoor lot to pray, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006, in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Friday are celebrating the last day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) 21 Shiite Muslims gather in an outdoor lot to pray next to a poster of Shiite cleric Muqtada al-Sadr during the last day of Eid al-Adha, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006, in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Friday are celebrating the last day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) 22 Shiite Muslims gather during the last day of Eid al-Adha in an outdoor lot to pray, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006, in Sadr City, Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Friday are celebrating the last day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Karim Kadim) 23 Iranians gather for Eid al Adha prayers at Tehran University, January 11, 2006. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 24 Chinese Muslim women take part in Friday prayers at the Niu Jie mosque in Beijing for the celebration of the Muslim holiday, Eid al-Adha Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a three-day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. Muslims represent one of China's largest minorities. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel) 25 Chinese Muslim men offer Friday prayers at the Niu Jie mosque in Beijing, a Chinese style Mosque, for the celebration of the Muslim holiday, Eid al-Adha, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a three-day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. Muslims represent one of China's largest minorities. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel) 26 Chinese Muslims greet each other as they prepare for Friday prayers at the Niu Jie mosque in Beijing, housed in a Chinese style building, for the celebration of the Muslim holiday, Eid al-Adha, in China Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. Muslims represent one of China's largest minorities. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel) 27 Chinese Muslim men take part in Friday prayers at the Niu Jie mosque in Beijing for the celebration of the Muslim holiday, Eid al-Adha, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. Muslims represent one of China's largest minorities. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel) 28 Chinese Muslims offer Friday prayers at the Niu Jie mosque in Beijing for the celebration of the Muslim holiday, Eid al-Adha, Friday, Jan 13, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a three day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. Muslims represent one of China's largest minorities. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel) 29 Chinese Muslims perform ablutions during Friday prayers at the Niu Jie mosque in Beijing for the celebration of the Muslim holiday, Eid al-Adha, Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. Muslims represent one of China's largest minorities. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel) 30 Chinese Muslim women take part in Friday prayers at the Niu Jie mosque in Beijing, China, for the celebration of the Muslim holiday Eid al-Adha Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. Muslims represent one of China's largest minorities. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel) 31 Iraqis enjoy a day at the al-Zawraa park on the third day of Eid al-Adha or the Feast of the Sacrifice, as an armed and masked security officer keeps watch in central Baghdad. US forces in Iraq expect a surge in insurgent attacks as political factions prepare to negotiate the first full-term government since the fall of Saddam Hussein, a US general warned.(AFP/Karim Sahib) 32 Pakistani Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz (R) greets and gives an eid gift to an earthquake survivor on the second day of Eid al-Adha festival at a refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 33 Pakistani Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz (R) greets an injured Kashmiri earthquake survivior on the second day of Eid al-Adha festival at a makeshift hospital in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 34 Two Muslim immigrants who live in Cyprus pray in the Omeriye mosque, known until the 16th century as the medieval Augustinian monastery of St. Marie, on the third day of Eid al-Adha in Nicosia, Cyprus, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. Muslims around the world started the celebrations of Eid al-Adha on Tuesday, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. (AP Photo/Petros Karadjias) 35 A Muslim immigrant who lives in Cyprus prays in the Omeriye mosque, known until the 16th century as the medieval Augustinian monastery of St. Marie, on the third day of Eid al-Adha in Nicosia, Cyprus, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. Muslims around the world started the celebrations of Eid al-Adha on Tuesday, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. (AP Photo/Petros Karadjias) 36 A Muslim immigrant who lives in Cyprus prays in the Omeriye mosque, known until the 16th century as the medieval Augustinian monastery of St. Marie, on the third day of Eid al-Adha in Nicosia, Cyprus, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2005. Muslims around the world started the celebrations of Eid al-Adha on Tuesday, a three day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. (AP Photo/Petros Karadjias) 37 Playing with their toy guns, youngs Iraqis enjoy clear weather at a local amusement park during the Muslim Eid al-Adha festival, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Thursday are celebrating the third day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban) 38 An earthquake survivor sleeps near the rubble of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 39 People wait to receive food in a refugee camp during the second day of Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 40 People wait to receive food in a refugee camp during the second day of Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 41 Iraqis are silhouetted as they ride on a ferris wheel during Eid-al-Adha in Baghdad January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats and cows to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Ceerwan Aziz 42 Iraqi children dance at an amusement park during Eid-al-Adha, a four-day Muslim festival in Baghdad January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats and cows to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Ceerwan Aziz 43 Iraqis enjoy a ride at an amusement park during Eid-al-Adha, a four-day Muslim festival in Baghdad January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats and cows to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Ceerwan Aziz 44 Iraqis are silhouetted as they ride on a ferris wheel during Eid-al-Adha, a four-day Muslim festival in Baghdad January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats and cows to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Ceerwan Aziz 45 Iran's former influential president Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani addresses the faithful during the morning Eid Al-Adha prayer, at Tehran university. Rafsanjani insisted today that Iran would remain firm in its position not to give up its nuclear program despite being roundly condemned by world leaders over its resumption of nuclear fuel research.(AFP/Atta Kenare) 46 Former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani leads the Eid al Adha prayers at Tehran University January 11, 2006. (Raheb Homavandi/Reuters) 47 Muslims offer prayers on Eid al-Adha in the foreground of a balloon seller's display, at Baitul Mukaram mosque in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman) 48 Muslims offer prayers on Eid al-Adha at a mosque in Bangalore, India, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Gautam Singh) 49 Folklore in Kuwait : Kuwaitis brandish sabres as they perform the 'Ardha' dance, an old traditional folklore dance, on the occasion of the second day of Eid al-Adhha in the suburbs of Kuwait City. (AFP/Yasser al-Zayyat) 50 Performing the Ardha : A Kuwaiti band performs the 'Ardha' dance, an old traditional folklore dance, on the occasion of the second day of Eid al-Adhha in the suburbs of Kuwait City. (AFP/Yasser al-Zayyat) 51 Ndieye Mareme Maiga, 5, poses for a portrait after dressing up to celebrate Eid al-Adha in Senegal's capital Dakar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly 52 Loly Ciss, 12, has her hair done by her aunt, Rose Sene, to celebrate Eid al-Adha in the Senegalese capital Dakar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly 53 A man prepares a sheep to be slaughtered during Eid al-Adha in Johannesburg, South Africa, November 11, 2006 . Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Antony Kaminju 54 A Muslim family celebrates Eid al-Adha in the historic Bo-Kaap area of Cape Town, South Africa November 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Mike Hutchings 55 Muslim men slaughter a sheep during Eid al-Adha in Johannesburg, South Africa, November 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Antony Kaminju 56 A page of the Koran lies on a windowsill as a man prepares the distribution of meat during Eid al-Adha ceremonies at Shahadah Islamic center in Soweto township outside Johannesburg, South Africa, November 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Iqbal Tladi 57 A Muslim man attends prayers during Eid al-Adha at Shahadah Islamic center in Soweto township outside Johannesburg, South Africa, November 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Iqbal Tladi 58 In this photo provided by the Royal Palace, Morocco's King Mohammed VI, centre right in cream hood, prepares to sacrifice a ram Wednesday Jan. 11, 2006, at the Ahl Fes Mosque in Rabat. The feast, called the Eid al-Adha in Arabic, commemorates Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son in God's test of the patriarch's faith. From the Philippines to Bosnia and across the Middle East, Muslims slaughtered livestock, holding festive family dinners and distributing meat to the poor. (AP Photo/Royal Palace, HO) 59 Former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani leads Eid-al-Adha prayers at Tehran University, January 11, 2006. (Raheb Homavandi/Reuters) 60 Iraqi families pray at a grave of a relative, on the second day of the Eid al-Adha in Najaf. A political truce was being observed this week as Iraq marked a four-day Muslim holiday and its president, Jalal Talabani, expressed confidence a new government could be up and running within a month.(AFP/Qassem Zein) 61 Muslim children sport new clothes on Eid al-Adha at a local amusement park in Bombay, India, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. (AP Photo/Aijaz Rahi) 62 Senegalese Muslims wash their hands after sacrificing a goat during Eid al-Adha in the capital Dakar, January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly 63 Iraqi teenagers drum and dance as they walk through the al-Zawraa park in central Baghdad on the second day of Eid al-Adha or Feast of the Sacrifice festivities. Thousands of children ventured out onto the bomb-scarred streets of Baghdad and into a zoo amid a lull in violence as Iraqis observed a major Muslim holiday.(AFP/Ahmad Al Rubaye) 64 Iraqis enjoy the 'tea pot' ride at a fun fair ride in the al-Zawraa park in central Baghdad on the second day of Eid al-Adha or Feast of the Sacrifice festivities. Thousands of children ventured out onto the bomb-scarred streets of Baghdad and into a zoo amid a lull in violence as Iraqis observed a major Muslim holiday.(AFP/Ahmad Al Rubaye) 65 Children enjoy a fun fair ride at the al-Zawraa park in central Baghdad on the second day of Eid al-Adha or Feast of the Sacrifice festivities. Thousands of children ventured out onto the bomb-scarred streets of Baghdad and into a zoo amid a lull in violence as Iraqis observed a major Muslim holiday.(AFP/Ahmad Al Rubaye) 66 A Senegalese woman, Rose Sene (R), and her mother watch as a goat is butchered on their kitchen floor during Eid al-Adha in the capital Dakar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly 67 A Palestinian youth looks at a mask for sale at a display of children's toys for sale on the second day of the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha in Jerusalem's Old City, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. (AP Photo/Kevin Frayer) 68 Senegalese Muslims pray during a ceremony marking Eid al-Adha at an outdoor mosque in the capital Dakar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly 69 A Senegalese boy looks around while others pray during a ceremony marking Eid al-Adha at an outdoor mosque in the capital Dakar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly 70 A Senegalese boy prays during a ceremony marking Eid al-Adha at an outdoor mosque in the capital Dakar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly 71 Senegalese Muslim women laugh after prayers marking Eid al-Adha at an outdoor mosque in the capital Dakar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly 72 Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, the leader of the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, speaks to party members as he stands in front of a painting of Iraq's most prominent cleric Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani on the second day of the Muslim festival Eid al-Adha in Baghdad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani 73 Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, the leader of the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, gestures as he speaks to party members on the second day of Muslim festival Eid al-Adha in Baghdad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani 74 An unidentified boy washes the ram his family will sacrifice for the Muslim feast of Eid al Adha in the Atlantic Ocean off Dakar, Senegal Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims across the world Wednesday celebrated the Islamic feast of sacrifice which commemorates the prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son to God. (AP Photo / Rebecca Blackwell) 75 Senegalese Muslims of the Layenne brotherhood pray at the Diamalaye mausoleum in the Yoff neighborhood of Dakar, Senegal Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims across the world Wednesday celebrated Eid al Adha, an Islamic feast of sacrifice commemorating the prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son to God. (AP Photo / Rebecca Blackwell) 76 Senegalese boys try to coax a ram into the Atlantic Ocean for an early morning bath prior to the Islamic feast of sacrifice, in Dakar, Senegal Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims across the world Wednesday sacrificed sheep for the celebration of Eid al Adha, a feast commemorating the prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son to God. (AP Photo / Rebecca Blackwell) 77 In front of a poster of Iraq's most prominent cleric Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, the leader of the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, or SCIRI, delivers a speech to party members on the second day of Eid al-Adha, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. After prayers, al-Hakim said that provincial governments shall remain strong in the new Iraqi constitution, which can be amended after the next government is installed. Sunni Arabs place great stock in their ability to change the constitution, one of the reasons Sunni politicians urged the minority to turn out in large numbers during the Dec. 15 parliamentary election. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed) 78 In front of a poster of Iraq's most prominent cleric Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, the leader of the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, or SCIRI, delivers a speech to party members on the second day of Eid al-Adha, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. After prayers, al-Hakim said that provincial governments shall remain strong in the new Iraqi constitution, which can be amended after the next government is installed. Sunni Arabs place great stock in their ability to change the constitution, one of the reasons Sunni politicians urged the minority to turn out in large numbers during the Dec. 15 parliamentary election. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed) 79 In front of a poster of Iraq's most prominent cleric Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, the leader of the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, or SCIRI, delivers a speech to party members on the second day of Eid al-Adha, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. After prayers, al-Hakim said that provincial governments shall remain strong in the new Iraqi constitution, which can be amended after the next government is installed. Sunni Arabs place great stock in their ability to change the constitution, one of the reasons Sunni politicians urged the minority to turn out in large numbers during the Dec. 15 parliamentary election. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed) 80 Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, the leader of the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, or SCIRI, prays with party members on the second day of Eid al-Adha, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. After prayers, al-Hakim said that provincial governments shall remain strong in the new Iraqi constitution, which can be amended after the next government is installed. Sunni Arabs place great stock in their ability to change the constitution, one of the reasons Sunni politicians urged the minority to turn out in large numbers during the Dec. 15 parliamentary election. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed) 81 Pakistani Muslims prepare to slaughter camel on Eid al-Adha day, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006 in Lahore, Pakistan. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by sacrificing sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son on God's command. (AP Photo/K.M.Chaudary) 82 Pakistani Muslim women pray on Eid al-Adha day, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006 in Lahore, Pakistan. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by sacrificing sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son on God's command. (AP Photo/K.M.Chaudary) 83 Pakistani Muslims offer prayers on Eid al-Adha day, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006 in historical Badshahi moqsue in Lahore, Pakistan. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by sacrificing sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son on God's command. (AP Photo/K.M.Chaudary) 84 Iraqis enjoy clear weather at a local amusement park during the Muslim Eid al-Adha festival, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Wednesday are celebrating the second day of Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. (AP Photo/Samir Mizban) 85 A young boy follows his mother at a local amusement park during the Muslim Eid al-Adha festival, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Wednesday are celebrating the second day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Samir Mizban) 86 Pakistani nationals celebrate after offering prayers at the Badshahi Mosque in Lahore, Pakistan Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Aman Sharma) 87 A man distributes sacrificial meat to the poor in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world are celebrating Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to God. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman) 88 Son kisses his father after offering prayers at the Badshahi Mosque in Lahore, Pakistan Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Aman Sharma) 89 Iraqis enjoy clear weather at a local amusement park during the Muslim Eid al-Adha festival, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Wednesday are celebrating the second day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Samir Mizban) 90 Iraqis enjoy clear weather at a local amusement park during the Muslim Eid al-Adha festival, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Wednesday are celebrating the second day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Samir Mizban) 91 Iraqis enjoy clear weather on the Ferris Wheel at a local amusement park during the Muslim Eid al-Adha festival, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Wednesday are celebrating the second day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Samir Mizban) 92 A young boy and his mother line up for a ride on the Ferris Wheel at a local amusement park during the Muslim Eid al-Adha festival, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, in Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world Wednesday are celebrating the second day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Samir Mizban) 93 Belarussian slaughtermen prepare a bull for slaughter in a small town of Ivie January 11, 2006. Belarussian Muslims celebrated the second day of their major religious festival, Eid al-Adha, on Wednesday. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko 94 Kashmiri earthquake survivors stand in a queue during the distribution of toys by a Non Governmental Organisations (NGO) on first day of the Eid al-Adha festival in refugee camp in the capital Islamabad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 95 A Belarussian slaughterman checks the sharpness of his scythe before slaughtering a bull in front of a mosque in a small town of Ivie, January 11, 2006. Belarussian Muslims celebrated the second day of their major religious festival, Eid al-Adha, on Wednesday. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko 96 Kashmiri earthquake survivors wait for toys distributed by non-governmental organisations (NGO) on the first day of the Eid al-Adha festival in a refugee camp in the capital Islamabad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 97 A Kashmiri earthquake survivor holds toys distributed by NGOs on the first day of the Eid al-Adha festival in a refugee camp in the capital Islamabad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 98 Afghani children squeal in delight as they enjoy a day playing on the rides in a local park in Kabul , Afghanistan, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Afghanistan is celebrating the second day of Eid al-Adha, the Muslim festival commemorating Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son on God's command. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) 99 Kashmiri earthquake survivors hold toys distributed by NGOs on the first day of the Eid al-Adha festival in a refugee camp in the capital Islamabad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 100 Pakistani Muslims slaughter a camel on the first day of the Eid al-Adha festival in Rawalpindi January 11, 2006. Muslims in Pakistan on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 101 Pakistani Muslims slaughter a camel on the first day of the Eid al-Adha festival in Rawalpindi January 11, 2006. Muslims in Pakistan on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 102 Iraqis visit the graves of their loved ones during the Eid al-Adha Muslim festival in Najaf, about 160 km (100 miles) south of Baghdad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats and cows to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Ali Abu Shish 103 India's cricket team met patients and handed out sweets at former Pakistan captain Imran Khan's cancer hospital on the Muslim festival of Eid Al-Adha.(AFP/File/Arif Ali) 104 Iraqi women weep on the grave of a relative during the Eid al-Adha Muslim festival in Najaf, about 160 km (100 miles) south of Baghdad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats and cows to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Ali Abu Shish 105 Iraqi children ride in the trunk of a car as they celebrate the Eid al-Adha Muslim festival in Najaf, about 160km (100 miles) south of Baghdad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats and cows to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Ali Abu Shish 106 A sheep is washed before it is slaughtered during Eid al-Adha in Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 107 A sheep is slaughtered during Eid al-Adha in Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 108 A woman sits in Al-Khedmat refugee camp during Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 109 Pakistani policemen stand guard as the devotees enter Badshahi mosque for prayers in Lahore, Pakistan, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Aman Sharma) 110 Palestinian children buy candy floss during celebrations of the Eid-al-Adha festival at the Shatila refugee camp in Beirut January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate the first day of Eid-al-Adha to commemorate prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Jamal Saidi 111 Palestinian children play on swings during celebrations of the Eid al-Adha festival at the Shatila refugee camp in Beirut January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate the first day of Eid-al-Adha to commemorate prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Jamal Saidi 112 Palestinian children sit on a swing during celebrations of the Eid-al-Adha festival at the Shatila refugee camp in Beirut January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate the first day of Eid-al-Adha to commemorate prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Jamal Saidi 113 Bangladeshi skin traders pile up cow skins by the roadside as Muslims celebrate the biggest Eid-al-Ahda festival in Dhaka January 11, 2006. Muslims in Bangladesh on Wednesday celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Rafiqur Rahman 114 Bangladeshi skin traders pile up cow skins by the roadside as Muslims celebrate the biggest Eid-al-Ahda festival in Dhaka January 11, 2006. Muslims in Bangladesh on Wednesday celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheeps, goats,cows and camels to commemorate prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son,Ismail,on God's comand. REUTERS/Rafiqur Rahman 115 A Kashmiri Muslim washes his sheep before slaughtering it during Eid al-Adha in Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 116 A family of Kashmiri earthquake survivors offer prayers on the grave of their father on Eid-al-Adha in the quake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 117 An Indian Muslim cries as he has 'Soorma', a carbon paste, applied on his eyes before attending the Eid-al-Adha prayers in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata January 11, 2006. Muslims in India on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Parth Sanyal 118 An Indian Muslim boy attends the Eid-al-Adha prayers in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata January 11, 2006. Muslims in India on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Parth Sanyal 119 Young Iraqi children wave from the back of a car as they head out to visit relatives during the Muslim Eid al-Adha festival, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, in Najaf, 165 kilometers (102 miles) south of Baghdad, Iraq. Muslims around the world are celebrating the second day of Eid al-Adha, a four day Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Alaa al-Marjani) 120 Kashmiri Muslims offer prayers on Eid-al-Adha in a refugee camp in the quake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 121 India's Sachin Tendulkar, right offers sweets to the cancer patients at Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital, Pakistan's biggest charitable cancer hospital in Lahore, Pakistan Wednesday Jan. 11, 2006. Indian cricketers celebrated the Muslim festival of Eid with cancer patients in the hospital run by Imran Khan. India plays three tests and five limited-overs internationals against Pakistan in the next six weeks with the first test starting from Friday in Lahore. (AP Photo/Aman Sharma) 122 Pakistan's former test captain Imran Khan, left, interacts with India's Sachin Tendulkar at Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital, Pakistan's biggest charitable cancer hospital in Lahore, Pakistan Wednesday Jan. 11, 2006. Indian cricketers celebrated the Muslim festival of Eid with cancer patients in the hospital run by Imran Khan. India plays three tests and five limited-overs internationals against Pakistan in the next six weeks with the first test starting from Friday in Lahore. (AP Photo/Aman Sharma) 123 Pakistan's former test captain Imran Khan, left, honors Indian captain Rahul Dravid, second from right, after Indian team arrives at Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital, Pakistan's biggest charitable cancer hospital in Lahore, Pakistan Wednesday Jan. 11, 2006. Indian cricketers celebrated the Muslim festival of Eid with cancer patients in the hospital run by Imran Khan. India plays three tests and five limited-overs internationals against Pakistan in the next six weeks with the first test starting from Friday in Lahore. (AP Photo/Aman Sharma) 124 Afghani children enjoy a day playing on the swings in a local park in Kabul , Afghanistan, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Afghanistan is celebrating the second day of Eid al-Adha, the Muslim festival commemorating Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son on God's command.(AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) 125 An Indian Muslim shows his son paper fly-wheels during celebrations for Eid al-Adha festival in the northern Indian city of Chandigarh January 11, 2006. Muslims in India on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Ajay Verma 126 An Indian Muslim boy offers Eid-al-Adha prayer in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata January 11, 2006. Muslims in India on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Parth Sanyal 127 Two Afghani boys look on as others enjoy a day playing on the swings in a local park in Kabul , Afghanistan, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Afghanistan is celebrating the second day of Eid al-Adha, the Muslim festival commemorating Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son on God's command.(AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) 128 Indian Muslims pray on Eid-al-Adha in the northeastern Indian city of Siliguri January 11, 2006. Muslims in India on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri 129 Iranian mourners, put their hands on the coffin of a Revolutionary Guards commander, Gen. Ahmad Kazemi, who was killed in Monday's plane crash, during a funeral ceremony, after Eid al-Adha prayers, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. An Iranian military flight carrying commander and 10 others crashed Monday killing all aboard. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) 130 Afghani children enjoy a day playing on the swings as other waits for their turn in a local park in Kabul, Afghanistan, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Afghanistan is celebrating the second day of Eid al-Adah, the Muslim festival commemorating Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son on God's command.(AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool) 131 An Indian Muslim offers Eid-al-Adha prayer in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata January 11, 2006. Muslims in India on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Parth Sanyal 132 Indian Muslims pray on Eid-al-Adha in the northern Indian city of Allahabad January 11, 2006. Muslims in India on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Jitendra Prakash 133 Former Iranian President, Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, bottom left, leads Eid al-Adha prayers, at the Tehran University campus, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Iran said Wednesday possible sanctions by the west could not affect its controversial nuclear program saying the west would be regretful of disturbing the countrys atomic ambitions. It is not so easy job for them (the west) to be able to solve the problem by sanctions. If they do any unwise job, they will oppress (and provoke) the region, people and the world, said Hashemi Rafsanjani. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) 134 Former Iranian President, Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, waves to worshipers, as he arrived during Eid al-Adha prayers, at the Tehran University campus, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Iran said Wednesday possible sanctions by the west could not affect its controversial nuclear program saying the west would be regretful of disturbing the country?s atomic ambitions. ?It is not so easy job for them (the west) to be able to solve the problem by sanctions. If they do any unwise job, they will oppress (and provoke) the region, people and the world,? said Hashemi Rafsanjani. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) 135 Iranian former President, Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, left, leads Eid al-Adha prayers, at the Tehran University campus, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Iran said Wednesday possible sanctions by the west could not affect its controversial nuclear program saying the west would be regretful of disturbing the countrys atomic ambitions. It is not so easy job for them (the west) to be able to solve the problem by sanctions. If they do any unwise job, they will oppress (and provoke) the region, people and the world, said Hashemi Rafsanjani. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) 136 Mourners carry posters of Revolutionary Guards commanders, killed two days ago in a plane crash in northwest Iran, after the Eid-al-Adha prayers at Tehran University January 11, 2006. Iran will not be intimidated by international threats to abandon its nuclear programme, which the West fears is a front for covert bomb-making, said former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 137 Mourners walk during a funeral procession for Revolutionary Guards commanders, killed two days ago in a plane crash in northwest Iran, after the Eid al Adha prayers at Tehran University January 11, 2006. Iran will not be intimidated by international threats to abandon its nuclear programme, which the West fears is a front for covert bomb-making, said former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 138 Mourners surround the coffins of Revolutionary Guards commanders, killed two days ago in a plane crash in northwest Iran, after the Eid al Adha prayers at Tehran University January 11, 2006. Iran will not be intimidated by international threats to abandon its nuclear programme, which the West fears is a front for covert bomb-making, said former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 139 Mourners surround the coffins of Revolutionary Guards commanders, killed two days ago in a plane crash in northwest Iran, after the Eid al Adha prayers at Tehran University January 11, 2006. Iran will not be intimidated by international threats to abandon its nuclear programme, which the West fears is a front for covert bomb-making, said former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 140 Under the watchful eyes of his bodyguard, Iranian former President, Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, bottom, leads Eid al-Adha prayers at the Tehran University campus, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Iran said Wednesday possible sanctions by the west could not affect its controversial nuclear program saying the west would be regretful of disturbing the countrys atomic ambitions.It is not so easy job for them (the west) to be able to solve the problem by sanctions. If they do any unwise job, they will oppress (and provoke) the region, people and the world, said Hashemi Rafsanjani. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) 141 Pakistani earthquake survivors prepare to slaughter a buffalo on Eid-al-Adha in the quake-devastated town of Balakot, 180 km (112 miles) from Islamabad January 11, 2006. Muslims in Pakistan on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli 142 Iranian mourners, surround coffin of Gen. Ahmad Kazemi, the commandor of the grund forces of the elite Revolutionary Guards, who was killed in Monday's plane crash, during a funeral ceremony, after Eid al-Adha prayers, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. An Iranian military flight carrying the commander and 10 others crashed Monday killing all aboard. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) 143 Iranian mourners, surround the coffin of Gen. Ahmad Kazemi, the commandor of the gorund forces of elite Revolutionary Guards, who was killed in Monday's plane crash, during a funeral ceremony, after Eid al-Adha prayers, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. An Iranian military flight carrying the commander and 10 others crashed Monday killing all aboard. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) 144 Muslims across Asia celebrate the Eid al-Adha festival this week, with some in Pakistan saying they would forgo traditional animal sacrifices to help survivors of last year's earthquake.(AFP/Arif Ali) 145 Pakistani Muslims slaughter a camel during Eid-al-Adha festival in the central city of Multan January 11, 2006. Muslims in Pakistan on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Asim Tanveer 146 Pakistani Muslims offer prayers on Eid-al-Adha festival in the central city of Multan January 11, 2006. Muslims in Pakistan on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Asim Tanveer 147 Former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani speaks to worshipers during the Eid al Adha prayers at Tehran University January 11, 2006. Iran will not be intimidated by international threats to abandon its nuclear programme, which the West fears is a front for covert bomb-making, said former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 148 Muslims offer prayers on Eid al-Adha at a slum area near the Tawi River in Jammu, India, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Channi Anand) 149 A Kashmiri Muslim prays on the grave of his relative during Eid-al-Adha festival in Srinagar January 11, 2006. Many Kashmiris Muslims on every Eid al-Adha, assemble at 'martyrs' graveyard to pray for the departed souls of their relatives killed in a rebellion, which broke out in Jammu and Kashmir, India's only Muslim-majority state, at the end of 1989. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command.REUTERS/Yawar Nazir 150 A Kashmiri Muslim prays at the grave of his relative during Eid-al-Adha festival in Srinagar January 11, 2006. Many Kashmiris Muslims on every Eid al-Adha, assemble at 'martyrs' graveyard to pray for the departed souls of their relatives killed in a rebellion, which broke out in Jammu and Kashmir, India's only Muslim-majority state, at the end of 1989. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Yawar Nazir 151 Former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani speaks to worshipers during Eid-al-Adha Prayers at Tehran University January 11, 2006. Iran will not be intimidated by international threats to abandon its nuclear programme, which the West fears is a front for covert bomb-making, said former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 152 Muslims women offer prayers on Eid al-Adha at Jamia Masjid mosque in Srinagar, India, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Mukhtar Khan) 153 Former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani greets to worshipers during Eid-al-Adha Prayers at Tehran University January 11, 2006. Iran will not be intimidated by international threats to abandon its nuclear programme, which the West fears is a front for covert bomb-making, said former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 154 Former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani leads the Eid-al-Adha Prayers at Tehran University January 11, 2006. Iran will not be intimidated by international threats to abandon its nuclear programme, which the West fears is a front for covert bomb-making, said former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 155 Former Iranian President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani leads Eid-al-Adha prayers at Tehran University January 11, 2006. Iran will not be intimidated by international threats to abandon its nuclear programme, which the West fears is a front for covert bomb-making, said former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 156 Devotees hug each other after offering prayers at the Jama Masjid mosque in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan) 157 Men slaughter a cow for the Eid al-Adha festival in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 158 A man stand near a slaughtered in celebration of the Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 159 An Iranian woman, cries as she puts her hand on the coffin of a Revolutionary Guards commander, who was killed in Monday's plane crash, during a funeral ceremony, after Eid al-Adha prayers, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. An Iranian military flight carrying commander of the ground forces of the elite Revolutionary Guards and 10 others crashed Monday killing all aboard. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi) 160 A man slaughters a cow for the Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 161 Bangladeshi Muslims carry meat after slaughtering as cow as a sacrifice during the celebration of Eid-al-Ahda festival on a street in Dhaka on January 11, 2006. Muslims in Bangladesh on Wednesday celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheeps, goats,cows and camels to commemorate prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son,Ismail,on God's command. REUTERS/Rafiqur Rahman 162 Pakistani Muslims slaughter goats during Eid-al-Adha festival in Karachi January 11, 2006. Muslims in Pakistan on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Zahid Hussein 163 A child stands near a slaughtered cow to celebrate the Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 164 Kashmiri Muslim women offer prayers during Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 165 Bangladeshi Muslims join a Eid-al-Ahda prayer on a street outside the national mosque Baitul Mukarram in Dhaka on January 11,2006. Muslims in Bangladesh on Wednesday celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheeps,goats,cows and camels to commemorate prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son,Ismail,on God's command. REUTERS/Rafiqur Rahman 166 Bangladeshi Muslims join a Eid-al-Ahda prayer on a street outside the national mosque Baitul Mukarram in Dhaka on January 11,2006. Muslims in Bangladesh on Wednesday celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep,goats,cows and camels to commemorate prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son,Ismail,on God's command. REUTERS/Rafiqur Rahman 167 Kashmiri Muslim women offer prayers during Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 168 Devotees pray at the Jama Masjid mosque in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan) 169 Devotees pray at the Ferozshah Kotla mosque in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan) 170 Ghulam Jillan Kiani pays respects at the graves of relatives who died in the Kashmir earthquake on the holiday of Eid al-Adha in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Eid al-Adha concludes the pilgrimage to Mecca and is celebrated by Muslims worldwide, commemorating Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son in God's test of the patriarch's faith. (AP Photo/Burt Herman) 171 A Kashmiri Muslim woman weeps during a prayer of Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 172 Kashmiri Muslim women offer prayers during Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 173 Pakistanis pray to mark the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Eid al-Adha concludes the pilgrimage to Mecca and is celebrated by Muslims worldwide, commemorating Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son in God's test of the patriarch's faith. (AP Photo/Burt Herman) 174 Kashmiri Muslim women offer prayers during Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 175 Pakistani earthquake survivors offer prayers on Eid-al-Adha in the devastated town of Balakot, 180 km (112 miles) from Islamabad, January 11, 2006. Muslims in Pakistan on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli 176 Kashmiri Muslim girls pray during Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 177 Devotees pray at the Jama Masjid mosque in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan) 178 An elderly Kashmiri earthquake survivor looks outside her tent in Al-Asar refugee camp during Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 179 A child stands outside his tent in Al-Asar refugee camp during Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 180 Devotees pray at the Jama Masjid mosque in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha, a Muslim feast of sacrifice to commemorate the prophet Abraham's offering of his son to god. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan) 181 A Pakistani Muslim slaughters a goat during Eid-al-Adha festival in Karachi January 11, 2006. Muslims in Pakistan on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Zahid Hussein 182 Pakistani Muslims prepare to slaughter a cow during Eid-al-Adha festival in Karachi January 11, 2006. Muslims in Pakistan on Wednesday celebrated Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Zahid Hussein 183 Muslims listen to a sermon by Ahmed Kobeisy, not seen, the director of the Islamic Center of the Capital District in Albany, N.Y., during Eid al-Adha, or the Feast of Sacrifice, at the Islamic Center of the Capital District, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006. Increasingly, American food banks are being presented with chunks of freshly slaughtered goat, lamb and cow as Muslims bring a key religious obligation to a wider audience. Kobeisy says the center this year is encouraging members to donate meat to non-Muslims and food banks as well. The center expects about 1,500 congregants at its Eid prayers. (AP Photo/Stewart Cairns) 184 Muslims pray during Eid al-Adha, or the Feast of Sacrifice, at the Islamic Center of the Capital District, in Albany, N.Y., Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006. Increasingly, American food banks are being presented with chunks of freshly slaughtered goat, lamb and cow as Muslims bring a key religious obligation to a wider audience. Ahmed Kobeisy, the director of the Islamic Center of the Capital District, says the center this year is encouraging members to donate meat to non-Muslims and food banks as well. The center expects about 1,500 congregants at its Eid prayers. (AP Photo/Stewart Cairns) 185 Muslims listen to a sermon by Ahmed Kobeisy, the director of the Islamic Center of the Capital District, in Albany, N.Y., during Eid al-Adha, or the Feast of Sacrifice, at the Islamic Center of the Capital District, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006. Increasingly, American food banks are being presented with chunks of freshly slaughtered goat, lamb and cow as Muslims bring a key religious obligation to a wider audience. Kobeisy says the center this year is encouraging members to donate meat to non-Muslims and food banks as well. The center expects about 1,500 congregants at its Eid prayers. (AP Photo/Stewart Cairns) 186 Ahmed Kobeisy, left, the director of the Islamic Center of the Capital District in Albany, N.Y., leads prayer during Eid al-Adha, or the Feast of Sacrifice, at the Islamic Center of the Capital District on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2006. Increasingly, American food banks are being presented with chunks of freshly slaughtered goat, lamb and cow as Muslims bring a key religious obligation to a wider audience. Kobeisy says the center this year is encouraging members to donate meat to non-Muslims and food banks as well. The center expects about 1,500 congregants at its Eid prayers. (AP Photo/Stewart Cairns)