An opposition supporter takes pictures of anti-Mubarak artwork in Tahrir Square in Cairo February 9, 2011. Egyptians counted the economic cost of more than two weeks of turmoil on Wednesday as re-invigorated protesters flocked again to Cairo's Tahrir Square to demand President Hosni Mubarak quit immediately. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Thai anti-government red shirt protesters carry banners and cartoons of government officials as they gather in front of Japanese embassy in Bangkok December 13, 2010. Anti-government protesters gathered in front of the Japanese embassy to hand over what they said is evidence relating to the death of Reuters cameraman Hiro Muramoto, a 43-year-old Japanese national who was killed by a high-velocity bullet wound to the chest while covering protests in Bangkok's old quarter on April 10, 2010. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj (THAILAND - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Anti-government red shirt protesters shout slogans holding a poster with a defaced photo of Thailand's Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva reading "Arrest warrant, live or dead - a prime minister who ordered mass killing of the public" during a protest in central Bangkok July 18, 2010. Despite the state of emergency in Thai capital that bans such gatherings, several hundreds red shirts demonstrated at the site of their former encampment and protests in Bangkok's shopping district that culminated in bloody clashes with Thai troops two months ago. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj (THAILAND - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A university student acting as North Korean leader Kim Jong-il holds a mock North Korean torpedo during a performance about the sunken South Korean naval ship accident during an anti-North Korea rally in Seoul May 30, 2010. Relations on the peninsula have plunged back into the Cold War freezer following the March sinking of the South Korean warship, killing 46 sailors, which an international investigation last week said was caused by a North Korean torpedo in one of the deadliest incidents since the end of the 1950-53 Korean War. REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: MILITARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A Muslim protester raises a fist as he shouts slogans in front of a banner during a demonstration against Swedish artist Lars Vilks, whose sketch had shown the Prophet Mohammad with the body of a dog, outside the Swedish embassy in Kuala Lumpur March 26, 2010. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad (MALAYSIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY RELIGION) 

A worker (R) at a Turkish restaurant shouts after fighting with Kurdish protesters during a demonstration in central Brussels March 6, 2010. Several thousands of people protested against the decision by Belgian authorities to keep eight people in custody on suspicion of helping to recruit fighters for a Turkish Kurd armed separatist group, the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK). Belgian police raided 28 addresses across the country on Thursday, including the offices of Kurdish television broadcaster ROJ as part of a three-year investigation into PKK activities. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Supporters of the Islamic party Jamat Ehl-e-Sunnat shout slogans to protest against caricatures depicting Prophet Mohammad, in Lahore January 24, 2010. About 200 supporters of an Islamic party gathered to protest against the reprinting of the 2005 drawing of the Prophet Mohammad by a Danish cartoonist. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST RELIGION) 

A protester holds up a cartoon sign that reads "don't kill the truth" during a protest at Al-Mutanabi Street in Baghdad August 14, 2009. Iraqis including journalists, writers and booksellers demonstrated in central Baghdad on Friday against what they say is state censorship. REUTERS/Mohammed Ameen (IRAQ CONFLICT POLITICS) 

Protesters stand behind a banner during a rally against Israel's attacks on Gaza, in Ankara in this January 18, 2009 file photo. Turkey's centuries-old Jewish community says it is alarmed by anti-Semitism that emerged during protests at Israel's Gaza assault, and is questioning how this reflects its status in the predominantly Muslim republic. To match feature TURKEY-ANTISEMITISM/ REUTERS/Umit Bektas/Files (TURKEY) 

Police officers stand guard as protesters hold a caricature of South Korean Finance Minister Kang Man-soo during a rally demanding the resignation of Kang in front of the Integrated Government Complex in Seoul November 17, 2008. Protesters insisted Kang was responsible for the nation's recent economic slump and worked only for the rich. The letters on the banner read, "Kang Man-soo! Go home!" REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA) 

A left-wing protester holds an anti-NATO poster as she attends a demonstration against a gathering calling for official recognition for the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA), a World War Two guerrilla movement that fought both German and Soviet troops, who also massed in Kiev October 14, 2008. The two gatherings took place on the date marking UPA's creation in 1942. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE) 

A protestor holds a banner during a protest outside the Greek parliament in Athens September 29, 2008. Dozens of gays and lesbians protested outside parliament on Monday against the conservative government's attempt to overturn Greece's first same-sex marriages. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis (GREECE) 

A cartoon poster of U.S. President George W. Bush is seen beside a vehicle of India communist activists during an "anti-imperialism" protest rally in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata September 1, 2008. Thousands of West Bengal's ruling communist activists Monday marched in an "anti-imperialism" rally, protesting price rise, the Manmohan Singh government's foreign policy and the India-US nuclear deal, local media reported. REUTERS/Jayanta Shaw (INDIA) 

A protester wearing a headband, which reads 'Block U.S. beef imports', takes part in a rally denouncing U.S. beef imports in front of the Integrated Government Complex in Gwacheon, south of Seoul, April 18, 2008. South Korea agreed on Friday to open its market to U.S. beef, boosting prospects for a sweeping trade deal, ahead of a Camp David summit between leaders of the two allies later in the day. REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA) 

An Afghan man chants slogans during a protest in Kabul March 21, 2008. Some 5,000 Afghans chanted "death to Denmark and "death to the Netherlands" in the capital Kabul on Friday, protesting the reprinting of a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammad in Danish newspapers and a Dutch film on the Koran. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN) 

Afghans burn a Netherlands flag during a protest in Kabul March 21, 2008. Some 5,000 Afghans chanted "death to Denmark and "death to the Netherlands" in the capital Kabul on Friday, protesting the reprinting of a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammad in Danish newspapers and a Dutch film on the Koran. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN) 

Afghans burn a Netherlands flag during a protest in Kabul March 21, 2008. Some 5,000 Afghans chanted "death to Denmark and "death to the Netherlands" in the capital Kabul on Friday, protesting the reprinting of a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammad in Danish newspapers and a Dutch film on the Koran. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN) 

Activists from Imamia Students Organisation stand on a Danish flag during a protest against the reprinting of cartoons depicting Prophet Mohammad in Karachi March 13, 2008. Protesters in Pakistan are demanding for ties with Denmark to be severed over the republication of one of several cartoons of the Prophet that led to violence in Muslim countries two years ago. REUTERS/Zahid Hussein (PAKISTAN) 

Diplomatic police stand guard in front of the Danish embassy in Tehran during a protest gathering by foreign clerics living in Iran over the publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammad March 12, 2008. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Supporters of Jamat-e-Islami party shout slogans during a protest against the reprinting of cartoons depicting Prophet Mohammad in Karachi March 2, 2008. Protesters in Pakistan are demanding for ties with Denmark to be severed over the republication of one of several cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad that led to violence in Muslim countries two years ago. REUTERS/Athar Hussain (PAKISTAN) 

A woman holds up a copy of the Koran during a rally against the recent reproduction of cartoons depicting Prophet Mohammad by Danish newspapers, in Sanaa February 28, 2008. The headbands read: "I sacrifice my soul for you messenger of Allah". REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah (YEMEN) 

Veiled women attend a rally against the recent reproduction of cartoons depicting Prophet Mohammad by Danish newspapers, in Sanaa February 28, 2008. The headbands read: "Mohammad is the messenger of Allah". REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah (YEMEN) 

Supporters of the Islamic Action Front party take part in a protest against the republication of caricatures of the Prophet Mohammad, outside the Danish Embassy in Amman February 25, 2008. Protests and riots erupted in many Muslim countries in 2006 when the cartoons of the Prophet first appeared in a Danish daily. The drawings were reproduced in Danish newspapers this month in protest at an alleged plot to kill the cartoonist. The placard reads: "Be with Prophet Mohammad". REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed (JORDAN) 

A boy takes part in a protest by the Islamic Action Front party against the republication of caricatures of the Prophet Mohammad, outside the Danish Embassy in Amman February 25, 2008. Protests and riots erupted in many Muslim countries in 2006 when the cartoons of the Prophet first appeared in a Danish daily. The drawings were reproduced in Danish newspapers this month in protest at an alleged plot to kill the cartoonist. The words on the boy's face reads: "Be with Prophet Mohammad". REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed (JORDAN) 

A Palestinian boy holds a painting of the flag of Denmark with a slogan written on it during a protest against Danish newspapers reprinting cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad in the southern Gaza Strip February 22, 2008. REUTERS/Ibraheem Abu Mustafa (GAZA) 

Activists from Jamat-e-Islami party stand on a Danish flag during a protest against the reprinting of a cartoon depicting Prophet Mohammad, in Karachi February 22, 2008. REUTERS/Athar Hussain (PAKISTAN) 

Men shout during a protest in front of the Faisal Mosque in Islamabad February 22, 2008, against the reprinting of a cartoon depicting the Prophet Mohammad in Danish newspapers. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic (PAKISTAN) 

Palestinians burn a flag of Denmark during a protest in Gaza February 18, 2008. The rally, organised by popular resistant committees, was a protest against a cartoon of Prophet Mohammad that was republished by Danish newspapers on February 13. The reprinted cartoon was one of the drawings of the Prophet which angered Muslims around the world when it was originally published in September 2005. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA) 

Masked Palestinian boys take part in a protest organized by the Hamas movement against a drawing of the Prophet Mohammad republished by five major daily newspapers in Denmark which angered Muslims around the world when it was originally published in September 2005, in the northern Gaza Strip February 15, 2008. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA) 

An boy stands in front of a Palestinian flag during an anti-Israel rally to mark the Jerusalem Day in Kabul October 05, 2007. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN) 

Police hold sticks near a protester in Dhaka, September 21, 2007. Bangladeshi police broke up a protest march by hundreds of Muslims after Friday prayers over the publication of a cartoon which they say offended their religion. REUTERS/Ashikur Rahman (BANGLADESH) 

Protesters take part in a protest against anti-communist Cuban activist Luis Posada Carriles in Miami May 12, 2007. Cuba accused the U.S. on Friday of violating international anti-terrorism treaties by failing to prosecute Carriles, an anti-Castro militant and former CIA operative wanted for bomb attacks against the country. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (UNITED STATES) 

A demonstrator holds a cartoon with the slogan "Blood-thirsty Bush" during an anti-NATO rally outside a building where a round table on NATO is being held in Kiev March 12, 2007. Ukraine's authorities are trying to forge closer ties with NATO but radical leftists are staging rallies to protest it. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (UKRAINE) 

A policeman stands guard as activists hold a protest denouncing North Korea's leader Kim Jong-il near a government complex in Seoul February 15, 2007. North Korea is expected to celebrate Kim Jong-il's 65th birthday which falls on Friday. REUTERS/You Sung-Ho (SOUTH KOREA) 

Protesters attend a demonstration to protest against Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, in Istanbul February 14, 2007, hours before Olmert's visit starts in Ankara. REUTERS/Fatih Saribas (TURKEY) 

A child peers over a banner, depicting Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair and Finance Minister Gordon Brown as the famous comedy duo Laurel and Hardy, during a demonstration outside the Houses of Parliament in London February 7, 2007. Pensioners and members of parliament were protesting against the Government's refusal to compensate victims of collapsed pensions schemes. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez (BRITAIN) 

A supporter of Sheldon Whitehouse, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate from Rhode Island, holds up a sign mocking U.S. President George W. Bush, U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney and U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld at a campaign rally in Warwick, Rhode Island November 6, 2006. Whitehouse is running to unseat Republican Senator Lincoln Chafee (R-RI) in elections to be held November 7. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES) 

A cleric walks past anti-Israel cartoons during Jerusalem Day demonstration in Tehran October 20, 2006. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

A boy carrying the flag of Lebanese Hezbollah walks past anti-Israeli cartoons during Jerusalem Day demonstration in Tehran October 20, 2006. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

A demonstrator displays an anti-U.S. cartoon which reads "Red Indians, Palestine, Afghanistan, Iraq, Lebanon" in front of Lebanon's parliament building in Beirut, to protest against the visit of U.S. Assistant Secretary of State David Welsh to Lebanon, August 5, 2006. REUTERS/Jamal Saidi (LEBANON) 

Pakistani religious students stand on Germany's national flag during an anti-Germany rally after the death of a Pakistani student in a Berlin jail, in Islamabad May 12, 2006. [Amir Cheema, 28, died in custody after he was arrested in Germany in March on charges of attempting to kill the editor of a German newspaper, Die Welt, for reprinting cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad first published in Denmark last year. Islamist party activists organised small but fiery protests in Islamabad and several other cities of Pakistan on Friday against Cheema's death.] 

Protestors demonstrate before the arrival of Queen Elizabeth II at the Royal Exhibition Building in Melbourne March 15, 2006. The Queen, who is on a five-day visit to Australia, opened the renovations to the Sydney Opera House and will open the Melbourne Commonwealth Games. REUTERS/Luis Enrique Ascui 

Indonesian Muslim women hide under the shade of anti-U.S. banners during a rally in front of the U.S. embassy in Jakarta March 5, 2006. Thousands of Indonesian Muslims demonstrated against the U.S. on Sunday, calling it the world's enemy and criticising it over issues including a pending oil deal and cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. REUTERS/Supri 

An Indonesian Muslim boy peers from behind an anti-U.S. banner during a rally in front of the U.S. embassy in Jakarta March 5, 2006. Thousands of Indonesian Muslims demonstrated against the U.S. on Sunday, calling it the world's enemy and criticising it over issues including a pending oil deal and cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. REUTERS/Supri 

Indonesian Muslim women carry anti-US banners during a rally in front of the U.S. embassy in Jakarta March 5, 2006. Thousands of Indonesian Muslims demonstrated against the U.S. on Sunday, calling it the world's enemy and criticising it over issues including a pending oil deal and cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. REUTERS/Supri 

An Indonesian Muslim woman carries an anti-U.S. banner during a rally in front of the U.S. embassy in Jakarta March 5, 2006. Thousands of Indonesian Muslims demonstrated against the U.S. on Sunday, calling it the world's enemy and criticising it over issues including a pending oil deal and cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. REUTERS/Supri 

A Kashmiri Muslim student of a madrasa, or Islamic teaching centre, wears a headband which reads "There is no god but Allah and Mohammad is Allah's messenger" as she attends a protest in Srinagar March 3, 2006. Dozens of madrasa students marched through the streets of Srinagar shouting anti-Denmark and pro-Islamic slogans in a protest against the publication of cartoons depicting Prophet Mohammad by a Danish newspaper. 

Pakistani police use tear gas to disperse Islamists in Lahore February 26, 2006. Police fired tear gas to disperse around 100 young Islamists who tried to stage a protest over cartoons lampooning the Prophet Mohammad on Sunday in defiance of a government ban on such rallies in central Pakistan. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza 

Fazul-ur-Rahman (L), Senior leader of Muttahida Majlis-i-Amal (MMA), holds hands with Liaqat Balouch as they chant anti-government slogans during a protest rally against the publication of cartoons depicting Islamic Prophet Mohammad in Islamabad February 19, 2006. Police fired tear gas and warning shots to disperse small groups of demonstrators in Islamabad on Sunday after earlier sealing the capital to stop Islamists protesting against cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 

Fazul-ur-Rahman (L), Senior leader of Muttahida Majlis-i-Amal (MMA), holds hands with Liaqat Balouch as they chant anti-government slogans during a protest rally against the publication of cartoons depicting Islamic Prophet Mohammad in Islamabad February 19, 2006. Police fired tear gas and warning shots to disperse small groups of demonstrators in Islamabad on Sunday after earlier sealing the capital to stop Islamists protesting against cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 

A Pakistani protester holds stones as he stands near a burning tyre during a strike in Karachi February 17, 2006. Pakistani police fired tear gas and detained more than 100 Islamists on Friday as the country saw a fifth day of violent protests against publication of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad in European newspapers. REUTERS/Zahid Hussein 

A Pakistani man runs near a bus set on fire by protesters in Peshawar February 15, 2006. Three people died, including a young boy, during violent protests in Pakistan on Wednesday against cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad published in European newspapers, security officials said. REUTERS/Ali Imam 

Pakistani protesters shout anti-Danish slogans during a protest in front of Parliament house in Islamabad February 14, 2006. Police fired tear gas to drive off hundreds of demonstrators in Pakistan's capital and another major city after they went on the rampage on Tuesday to protest against the publication of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood 

Pakistani protesters smash the items in front of KFC before setting the building on fire during a protest rally against the publication of cartoons depicting Islamic prophet Muhammad in Lahore February 14, 2006. Police used tear gas to drive out students who stormed into Islamabad's diplomatic enclave on Tuesday and protesters attacked Western businesses in Pakistan's most violent reaction yet to cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad. In the eastern city of Lahore, police fired tear gas, shot into the air and baton-charged protesters who ransacked a McDonald's franchise and set fire to outlets of KFC and Norwegian mobile phone firm Telenor, witnesses said. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 

Pakistani protesters shout anti-Danish slogans during a protest in front of Parliament house in Islamabad February 14, 2006. Police fired tear gas to drive off hundreds of demonstrators in Pakistan's capital and another major city after they went on the rampage on Tuesday to protest against the publication of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammad. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood 

An Iranian student stands in front of a Danish flag in front of the Danish embassy during a protest over the publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammad in several newspapers in Tehran February 13, 2006. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 

French Muslims protest against cartoons of Prophet Mohammad published in several European newspapers in Strasbourg February 11, 2006. The cartoons have sparked protests across the Muslim world. 

Iranians shout anti-U.S. and Denmark slogans as they carry U.S. flag during a demonstration to mark the 27th anniversary of Iran's Islamic Revolution in Tehran February 11, 2006. Tens of thousands of Muslims have demonstrated in the Middle East, Asia and Africa over cartoons depicting Prophet Mohammad first published in Denmark, then other countries in Europe and elsewhere. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl 

Protestors shout anti-west slogans outside the French embassy in protest over the publication of cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammad in several western newspapers, in Tehran February 10, 2006.