Former Italian Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione views the Euphronios krater vase during a news conference in Rome January 18, 2008. Two years after signing a landmark deal with the Metropolitan Museum, Italy proudly celebrated the return of a prized 2,500 year old vase it says was looted from its soil and illegally sold to the New York art institution. REUTERS/Dario Pignatelli (ITALY) 

Italy's Culture Minister Francesco Rutelli (R), Attorney-General Oscar Fiumara (C) and former Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione view the Euphronios krater vase during a news conference in Rome January 18, 2008. Two years after signing a landmark deal with the Metropolitan Museum, Italy proudly celebrated the return of a prized 2,500 year old vase it says was looted from its soil and illegally sold to the New York art institution. REUTERS/Dario Pignatelli (ITALY) 

New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art chief Philippe de Montebello (R) shakes hands with Italian Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione at the Italy's Cultural ministry in Rome February 21, 2006. [Italy signed a deal over disputed artworks with New York's Metropolitan Museum on Tuesday, ending decades of controversy and paving the way for the return to Italy of antiquities Rome says were plundered.] 

New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art chief Philippe de Montebello (R) looks on during a joint news conference with Italian Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione (L) at Italy's Cultural Ministry in Rome February 21, 2006. Italy signed a deal over disputed artworks with New York's Metropolitan Museum on Tuesday, ending decades of controversy and paving the way for the return to Italy of antiquities Rome says were plundered. REUTERS/Tony Gentile 

New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art chief Philippe de Montebello (R) shakes hands with Italian Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione at the Italy's Cultural ministry in Rome February 21, 2006. Italy signed a deal over disputed artworks with New York's Metropolitan Museum on Tuesday, ending decades of controversy and paving the way for the return to Italy of antiquities Rome says were plundered. REUTERS/Tony Gentile 

New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art chief Philippe de Montebello (R) signs a deal as Italian Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione looks on at the Italy's Cultural ministry in Rome February 21, 2006. Italy signed a deal over disputed artworks with New York's Metropolitan Museum on Tuesday, ending decades of controversy and paving the way for the return to Italy of antiquities Rome says were plundered. REUTERS/Tony Gentile 

New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art chief Philippe de Montebello (R) looks on during a joint news conference with Italian Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione (L) at Italy's Cultural Ministry in Rome February 21, 2006. Italy signed a deal over disputed artworks with New York's Metropolitan Museum on Tuesday, ending decades of controversy and paving the way for the return to Italy of antiquities Rome says were plundered. REUTERS/Tony Gentile 

New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art chief Philippe de Montebello (R) shakes hands with Italian Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione at the Italy's Cultural ministry in Rome February 21, 2006. Italy signed a deal over disputed artworks with New York's Metropolitan Museum on Tuesday, ending decades of controversy and paving the way for the return to Italy of antiquities Rome says were plundered. REUTERS/Tony Gentile 

New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art chief Philippe de Montebello (R) signs a deal as Italian Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione looks on at the Italy's Cultural ministry in Rome February 21, 2006. Italy signed a deal over disputed artworks with New York's Metropolitan Museum on Tuesday, ending decades of controversy and paving the way for the return to Italy of antiquities Rome says were plundered. REUTERS/Tony Gentile 

Carabinieri police commanders and Italy's Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione attend a news conference in Rome November 11, 2005. Italy welcomed home on Friday three disputed art works from Los Angeles' J. Paul Getty Museum, whose former curator is due to stand trial here next week on charges she conspired with dealers trafficking looted antiquities. The seal reads in Italian "Carabinieri -- Protecting the Cultural Heritage". REUTERS/Chris Helgren 

Italy's Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione (R) views the vase of Asteas with an unidentified Carabinieri police commander during a news conference in Rome November 11, 2005. Italy welcomed home on Friday three disputed art works from Los Angeles' J. Paul Getty Museum, whose former curator is due to stand trial here next week on charges she conspired with dealers trafficking looted antiquities. REUTERS/Chris Helgren 

An Italian policeman inspects a dustbin near the Leaning Tower of Pisa, northern Italy, in this file photograph taken December 17, 2003. Italy is drawing up anti-terrorism measures to protect its cultural and archaeological sites in the wake of bomb attacks on London, Culture Minister Rocco Buttiglione said on July 18, 2005. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico/Files AMP/CLH/DY 

Michael Glos (R), parliamentary faction leader of Bavaria's conservative Christian Social Union party CSU and Italian Europe Minister Rocco Buttiglione talk to the media in Wildbad Kreuth January 7, 2005. The CSU, the sister party of Germany's opposition Christian Democratic Union CDU invited Buttiglione, who is also the leader of Italy's conservative party Democrazia Cristiana to their three-day Carol exam to discuss European policy issues. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay WR/MAD 

Michael Glos (L), parliamentary faction leader of Bavaria's conservative Christian Social Union party CSU and Italian Europe Minister Rocco Buttiglione talk to the media of Wildbad Kreuth January 7, 2005. The CSU, the sister party of Germany's opposition Christian Democratic Union CDU invited Buttiglione, who is also the leader of Italy's conservative party Democrazia Cristiana to their three-day Carol exam to discuss European policy issues. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay WR/MAD 

EU new Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Commissioner-designate Franco Frattini of Italy, adjusts his jacket as he arrives for a debate on the approval of European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso's modified team by the parliament, in Strasbourg, November 17, 2004. Frattini replaces Rocco Buttiglione who was rejected by the European Parliament last month, because of his conservative views on marriage and homosexuality. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler vk/JV 

EU new Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Commissioner-designate Franco Frattini of Italy, waits for the beginning of his hearing by the EU Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Committee in Strabourg, November 15, 2004. [Frattini replaces Rocco Buttiglione who was rejected by the European Parliament last month, because of his conservative views on marriage and homosexuality.] 

EU new Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Commissioner-designate Franco Frattini of Italy waits for the beginning of his hearing by the EU Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Committee in Strabourg, November 15, 2004. Frattini replaces Rocco Buttiglione who was rejected by the European Parliament last month, because of his conservative views on marriage and homosexuality. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler vk/acm 

EU new Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Commissioner-designate Franco Frattini of Italy, waits for the beginning of his hearing by the EU Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Committee in Strabourg, November 15, 2004. Frattini replaces Rocco Buttiglione who was rejected by the European Parliament last month, because of his conservative views on marriage and homosexuality. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler VK/DL 

EU new Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Commissioner-designate Franco Frattini of Italy (R), arrives for his hearing by the EU Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Committee in Strabourg, November 15, 2004. Frattini replaces Rocco Buttiglione who was rejected by the European Parliament last month, because of his conservative views on marriage and homosexuality. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler vk/ACM 

Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi (L) Foreign Minister Franco Frattini (C) and incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso talk together at the start of a European Union heads of state summit in Brussels November 5, 2004. Frattini will become justice commissioner, replacing Rocco Buttiglione who was rejected by the European Parliament because of his conservative views on marriage and homosexuality. REUTERS/Pool/European Commission YH/MD 

Italian Prime Minister Berlusconi and Foreign Minister Frattini hold a news conference after a EU summit in Brussels. Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi (R) and Foreign Minister Franco Frattini (L) hold a news conference at the end of a European Union heads of state summit in Brussels November 5, 2004. Frattini will become justice commissioner, replacing Rocco Buttiglione who was rejected by the European Parliament because of his conservative views on marriage and homosexuality REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Italy's commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione arrives to give a press conference at the Foreign Press Association in Rome October 30, 2004. Buttiglione said on Saturday he was ready to step down from the European Commission of [incoming President Jose Manuel Barroso.] 

Italy's commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione ponders a question during a press conference at Foreign Press Association in Rome. Italy's commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione ponders a question as he attends a press conference at Foreign Press Association in Rome October 30, 2004. Buttiglione said on Saturday he was ready to step down from the European Commission of incoming President Jose Manuel Barroso. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico 

Italy's commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione arrives to give a press conference at Foreign Press Association in Rome October 30, 2004. Buttiglione said on Saturday he was ready to step down from the European Commission of incoming Predsident Jose Manuel Barroso. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico AMP/WS 

Italy's commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione ponders a question during a press conference at Foreign Press Association in Rome. Italy's commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione ponders a question as he attends a press conference at the Foreign Press Association in Rome October 30, 2004. Buttiglione said on Saturday he was ready to step down from the European Commission of incoming President Jose Manuel Barroso. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico 

Italy's commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione arrives to give a press conference at the Foreign Press Association in Rome October 30, 2004. Buttiglione said on Saturday he was ready to step down from the European Commission of incoming President Jose Manuel Barroso. REUTERS/Alessia Pierdomenico AMP/WS 

EU Commissioner designate for Justice Rocco Buttiglione watches EU leaders arrive for the signing ceremony of the EU Constitution in the 'Orazi and Curiazi' hall at the Campidoglio, the political and religious centre of ancient Rome, today home of Rome's city hall, October 29, 2004. EU leaders gathered in Rome on Friday to sign a historic new constitution, but the planned celebration of European unity has been transformed into a crisis meeting over the bloc's stalled executive. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi pictures of the month October 2004 SR/GB 

Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Buttiglione attends a debate at the European Parliament in Strasbourg. Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione reads documents during a debate at the European Parliament in Strasbourg, October 27, 2004. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler 

Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Buttiglione attends a debate at the European Parliament in Strasbourg. Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione walks by European Union member states' flags as he attends a debate on the approval of the European Commission by the European Parliament, in Strasbourg October 27, 2004. Incoming EU Commission chief Jose Manuel Barroso defended his move on Wednesday to withdraw his proposed team and voiced confidence that he could gain support for a changed line-up. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler 

Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione (L), talks with European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso (R), at the end of a debate on the approval of the European Commission by the European Parliament in Strasbourg October 27, 2004. European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso agreed today to delay the vote of the European Parliament on the approval of his team. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler vk/ACM 

Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione (L), Luxemburger Education and culture Commissioner-designate Viviane Reding and British Commissioner-designate Neil Kinnock (R) attend debate on the approval of the European Commission by the European Parliament in Strasbourg October 27, 2004. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso said on Wednesday he was withdrawing his proposed team barely an hour before its scheduled investiture vote in the European Parliament. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler vk/acm 

Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione reads documents during a debate on the approval of the European Commission by the European Parliament in Strasbourg October 27, 2004. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso said on Wednesday he was withdrawing his proposed team barely an hour before its scheduled investiture vote in the European Parliament. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler vk/acm 

Controversial European Commissioner-designate Buttiglione attends debate at European Parliament in Strasbourg. Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione reads documents during a debate on the approval of the European Commission by the European Parliament, October 27, 2004 in Strasbourg. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso said on Wednesday he was withdrawing his proposed team barely an hour before its scheduled investiture vote in the European Parliament. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler 

Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione attends a debate on the approval of the European Commission by the European Parliament in Strasbourg, October 26, 2004 . [Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso made fresh concessions to the European Parliament on Tuesday in a bid to win backing for his EU executive. But Barroso rejected left-wing demands to reshuffle his team and remove] Italian Roman Catholic conservative Rocco Buttiglione from the justice and home affairs portfolio, saying that such a move would cause more problems than it would solve. 

Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione arrives in the plenary room of the European Parliament in Strasbourg, October 26, 2004. [Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso made fresh concessions to the European Parliament on Tuesday in a bid to win backing for his EU executive. But Barroso rejected left-wing demands to reshuffle his team and remove] Italian Roman Catholic conservative Rocco Buttiglione from the justice and home affairs portfolio, saying that such a move would cause more problems than it would solve. 

European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Buttiglione attends a debate at the European Parliament in Strasbourg. Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione attends a debate on the approval of the European Commission by the European Parliament in Strasbourg, October 26, 2004. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso made fresh concessions to the European Parliament on Tuesday in a bid to win backing for his EU executive. But Barroso rejected left-wing demands to reshuffle his team and remove Italian Roman Catholic conservative Rocco Buttiglione from the justice and home affairs portfolio, saying that such a move would cause more problems than it would solve. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler 

Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione arrives at the European Parliament in Strasbourg. Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione arrives in the plenary room of the European Parliament in Strasbourg, October 26, 2004. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso made fresh concessions to the European Parliament on Tuesday in a bid to win backing for his EU executive. But Barroso rejected left-wing demands to reshuffle his team and remove Italian Roman Catholic conservative Rocco Buttiglione from the justice and home affairs portfolio, saying that such a move would cause more problems than it would solve. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler 

Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione arrives at the European Parliament in Strasbourg. Controversial European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione arrives in the plenary room of the European Parliament in Strasbourg, October 26, 2004. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso made fresh concessions to the European Parliament on Tuesday in a bid to win backing for his EU executive. But Barroso rejected left-wing demands to reshuffle his team and remove Italian Roman Catholic conservative Rocco Buttiglione from the justice and home affairs portfolio, saying that such a move would cause more problems than it would solve. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler 

Incoming EC President Barroso poses for a photographer with Commissioner-designate Buttiglione in Arquennes. European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione (L) poses for a photographer with incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso (R) during a working seminar of the future European Commission in Arquennes, in this undated handout photograph received October 22, 2004. REUTERS/Ho/European Commission 

European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione (L) talks with European Trade Commissioner-designate Peter Mandelson (R) at the start of a working seminar of the future European Commission in Arquennes October 22, 2004. REUTERS/Handout THR/AA 

European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione (L), Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso (C) and European Enterprise and Industry Commissioner-designate Guenter Verheugen (R) talk together at the start of a working seminar of the future European Commission in Arquennes October 22, 2004. REUTERS/Handout THR/ABP/AA 

Incoming European Commission President Barroso holds a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso holds a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Incoming European Commission President Barroso holds a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in Brussels. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso holds a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in Brussels October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

A copy of the letter written by European commissioner-designate for justice, freedom and security Buttiglione. A copy of the letter written by European commissioner-designate for justice, freedom and security Rocco Buttiglione of Italy apologising for creating an uproar in the European Parliament, when he called homosexuality a sin. European socialists vowed October 21, 2004 to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Incoming European Commission President Barroso holds a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso holds a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in Brussels October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Incoming European Commission President Barroso and EP President Borrell hold a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso (L) and European Parliament (EP) President Josep Borrell (R) arrive for a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Incoming European Commission President Barroso holds a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso holds a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Incoming European Commission President Barroso holds a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso speaks during a news conference after a meeting with party chiefs in the European Parliament in Brussels October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Daniel Cohn-Bendit, the Co-Chairman of the Group of the Greens/European Free Alliance of the European Parliament (EP) arrives at a meeting with party chiefs in the EP and incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso in Brussels, October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman YH 

Incoming European Commission President Barroso waits at the start of a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso waits the start of a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

President of the Socialist group Schulz and his Conservativ counterpart Pottering sit a the EP in Brussels. President of the Socialist group at the European Parliament Martin Schulz (L) and his Conservative counterpart Hans-Gert Pottering (R) sits next to each other at the start of a meeting with party chiefs in the EP and incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso in Brussels October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

President of the Socialist group at the European Parliament Martin Schulz arrives at a meeting with party chiefs in the EP and incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso in Brussels October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman YH/AA 

Incoming European Commission President Barroso next to European Parliament President Borrell at the start of a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso (R) sits next to European Parliament President Josep Borrell (L) at the start of a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Incoming European Commission President Barroso next to European Parliament President Borrell at the start of a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels. Incoming European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso (R) sits next to European Parliament President Josep Borrell (L) at the start of a meeting with party chiefs in the EP in Brussels October 21, 2004. European socialists vowed on Thursday to lead an all-out rebellion against the new European Commission of Barroso unless he meets concerns over controversial Italian European commissioner nominee Rocco Buttiglione. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

Italy's Rocco Buttiglione, European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate, arrives at a meeting in Rome, October 20, 2004. Buttiglione denied knowledge on Wednesday of a reported money-laundering probe into him two years ago in Monaco. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi AB/THI 

Italy's Rocco Buttiglione, European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate, leaves a meeting in Rome, October 20, 2004. Buttiglione denied knowledge on Wednesday of a reported money-laundering probe into him two years ago in Monaco. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi AB/DL 

Italy's Rocco Buttiglione, European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate, leaves San Macuto palace on his car in downtown Rome October 12, 2004. Crisis loomed over the EU's new executive on Monday after a key European Parliament committee rejected Italian Rocco Buttiglione as justice and security chief because of his traditional views on homosexuality and marriage. Currently Italy's European affairs minister and a devout Roman Catholic, Buttiglione told a parliamentary confirmation hearing last week that he considered homosexuality a sin. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi AB/THI 

Italy's Rocco Buttiglione, European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate, leaves San Macuto palace in downtown Rome October 12, 2004. Crisis loomed over the EU's new executive on Monday after a key European Parliament committee rejected Italian Rocco Buttiglione as justice and security chief because of his traditional views on homosexuality and marriage. Currently Italy's European affairs minister and a devout Roman Catholic, Buttiglione told a parliamentary confirmation hearing last week that he considered homosexuality a sin. REUTERS/Alessandro Bianchi AB/THI 

European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Buttiglione of Italy addresses the EU in Brussels. European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione of Italy looks on before addressing the European Parliament Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Committee in Brussels October 6, 2004. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Buttiglione of Italy addresses the EU in Brussels. European Justice, Freedom and Security Commissioner-designate Rocco Buttiglione of Italy looks on before addressing the European Parliament Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Committee in Brussels October 6, 2004. REUTERS/Yves Herman