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About 180,000 Palestinian Muslims were able to perform the prayers of the last Friday of Ramadan at Al-Aqsa Mosque in occupied Jerusalem. If Israeli occupation soldiers did not prevent more people, the number of worshippers could be double of that (Alayyam, 11/22/03).
   
A Hizbullah parade in Beirut, commemorating Al-Quds (Jerusalem) International Day, which is observed in the last Friday of Ramadhan (Dar Alhayat, 11/22/03).
   
About 200,000 Britons demonstrated against President Bush during the last day of his visit to Briain (Al Anwar, 11/22/03).
   
U.S. soldiers inspect unexploded rockets while standing beside a rocket launcher they found in Waziriyah district near the Turkish and Italian embassies in Baghdad November 21, 2003. Rockets slammed into the Iraqi oil ministry and two central Baghdad hotels used by Western contractors and journalists, wounding several people. Photo by Ceerwan Aziz/Reuters, 11/22/03).
 
 
Relatives and friends of the HSBC Bank blast victim Ahmet Dama mourn over the Turkish flag-draped coffin during the funeral ceremony in Istanbul November 21, 2003. Turkey was rocked on Thursday by twin suicide bomb attacks in Istanbul which killed 27 people, injured more than 450. Photo by Reuters, 11/22/03).
   
Iraqi women sitting in front of their home while US soldiers searching (Alquds Alarabi, 11/22/03).
   
An Iraqi police center in Baqouba was attacked with a suicide bomb yesterday. (Bab, 11/22/03).
 
 
Hizbullah leader, Hassan Nassrullah, during a parade commemorating Al-Quds (Jerusalem) Day. He threatened to hit deep in Israel if the Israelis attacked Lebanon. (Alquds Alarabi, 11/22/03).

   
An Indian man sifts through the charred remains of his shop in Parbhani town, 598 km (374 miles) east of Bombay, November 22, 2003. Men riding a motorcycle threw two bombs into a mosque in western India on Friday, wounding 35 people and triggering sporadic violence as angry crowds set fire to shops and vehicles, police said. REUTERS/Sherwin Crasto, 11/21/03).
   
Georgian riot police clash with protesters at the presidential office in central Tbilisi, November 22, 2003. Opposition supporters broke down the door of Georgia's parliament building on Saturday and entered the chamber where President Eduard Shevardnadze was giving a speech, according to a live television broadcast. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich, 11/22/03).

 

 

   
A view of the Holy Sanctuary of Makkah, last night. About three million Muslims will participate here today, on Sunday, in the night Isha prayers, in which the recitation of the Holy Qur'an will be ended. Prayers included one chapter being recited everyday during the Month of Ramadhan. (Al-Riyadh, 11/23/03).
   
The 11-year-old Palestinian boy, Ibrahim Jalamna, who was killed by Israeli occuaption forces in Jenin, yesterday, (PMC, Al-Qanat, 11/23/03).
   
Members of the International Solidarity Movement holding Palestinian flags during a joint demonstration with Palestinians, protesting the Israeli Apartheid, Land-Grab Wall, near the village of Barta'a Ash Sharqiya, in the West Bank, on Saturday (Alquds, 11/23/03).
  A foreign activist of the International Solidarity Movement holds a Palestinian flag during a protest against the building of the Israeli Apartheid Wall in the northern West Bank village of Bartaah Al-Sharkiya Saturday Nov. 22, 2003.  
A member of the International Solidarity Movement holding a Palestinian flag during a demonstration protesting the Israeli Apartheid, Land-Grab Wall, near the village of Barta'a Ash Sharqiya, in the West Bank, on Saturday (PMC, 11/23/03).
   
U.S. soldiers secure the area during an investigation after two U.S. soldiers were killed in the Iraqi town of Mosul, November 23, 2003. Attackers killed two U.S. soldiers as their car stood in traffic in the city of Mosul, and a roadside bomb killed another soldier north of Baghdad. (Photo by Reuters, 11/23/03).
   
Iraqis look at damaged cars outside a police station after a car bomb attack in Baquba, some 37 miles northeast of Baghdad November 22, 2003. Suicide bombers blew up cars packed with explosives outside two police stations north of Baghdad, killing at least 17 people in the latest deadly strikes on Iraq's U.S.-backed police force. (Photo by Ceerwan Aziz/Reuters, 11/23/03).
   
Georgian opposition supporters dance outside the parliament building in Tbilisi, early November 23, 2003. Georgian Defence Minister David Tevzadze said on Sunday he had no orders from President Eduard Shevardnadze to use force to suppress the opposition's 'velvet revolution', but the army was ready to stop a political crisis from escalating. Photo by Gleb Garanich/Reuters, 11/23/03).
   
Embattled Georgian President, Shivernadzeh, welcoming the mediation of the Russian Foreign Minister, Igor Ivanov (Bab, 11/23/03).
   
One of the four donkeys used by Iraqis in their missile attacks against US forces in Baghdad yesterday (Al-Anwar, 11/23/03).
 
 
Two Iraqis with anti-aircraft missiles, probably the same as used against the German DHL plane over the Baghdad airport today (Al-Watan, 11/23/03).
 
 
Saudi cleric, Nasser Al-Fahad, appeared on Saudi TV, in an interview in which he regretted his previous religious edicts, fatawa. He said that attacking and killing civilians, whether Muslims or non-Muslims, is prohibited by Islam. He also said that clerics should not say anything that may be used by extremists to justify their attacks that may result in killing or injuring civilians. (Al-Watan, 11/23/03).

 
 
 

 

   
A night view of the Grand Mosque in Makkah where more than a million faithful took part in Khatm Al-Qur’an prayers on Sunday night. (Reuters, Arab News, 11/24/03).
   
Funeral of Ahmed Sarsour, who was killed by Israeli occupation soldiers in Dair El-Balah, Gaza Strip, yesterday. (Assafir, 11/24/03).
   
The three Palestinian activists who were forcibly dislocated by Israeli occupation government from the West Bank to Gaza Strip. These were from left to right: Akram Mish kah, Ala Hassouna, and Samer Badr. (Assafir, 11/24/03).
   
Iranians burning an Israeli flag during Al-Quds (Jerusalem) Day, on Friday (Assafir, 11/24/03).
   
Iraqis in Basrah demonstrating in support of Palestine, during Al-Quds (Jerusalem) Day, on Friday (Assafir, 11/24/03).
   
Palestinians and Syrians demonstrating in Damascus, during Al-Quds (Jerusalem) Day, on Friday (Assafir, 11/24/03).
   
US soldiers during operations against Taliban and Al-Qaeda, East Afghanistan (Assafir, 11/24/03).
   
US soldiers surrounding the two US soldiers who were killed in Mosul yesterday (Assafir, 11/24/03).
   

The new Georgian leaders, Mikhail Saakashvili, a 35-year-old U.S.-trained lawyer (middle), Burdzhanadze, Speaker of Parliament (left), and Zavania (right), Annahar, 11/24/03).

   
Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov meets with Georgian President Eduard Shevardnadze in Tbilisi, November 23, 2003, just before Shevardnadze's resignation (Photo by Gleb Garanich/Reuters , 11/24/03).
   
Georgians wave flags as they celebrate President Eduard Shevardnadze's resignation in Tbilisi, November 23, 2003. Shevardnadze announced on Sunday that he had quit, bowing to opposition protesters who stormed parliament declaring a "velvet revolution" and demanding his resignation. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili, 11/23/03).
 
 
Democratic presidential candidate Rep. Richard Gephardt (D-MO) delivers a speech on the U.S. Economy at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, November 23, 2003. Gephardt is one of several candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for the high office. REUTERS/John Gress, 11/24/03).
   
Antarctica field training officer Paul Rogers of New Zealand views a partial solar eclipse through a cloud layer from pressure ridges in the sea ice near New Zealand's Scott Base in McMurdo Sound, Antarctica on Monday. The partial solar eclipse was visible from New Zealand and southern Australia. The total eclipse, in which the moon completely blocks out the sun, was visible only from the northern parts of Antarctica. – (Reuters, Khaleej Times, 11/24/03).