Men wait for a road, which was damaged by floodwaters, to reopen at the Jusk sea port, 2000km (1240 miles), southeast of Tehran, June 8, 2007 in the wake of Cyclone Gonu. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A man talks on his mobile phone as he waits for a road, which was damaged by floodwaters, to reopen at the Jusk sea port, 2000km (1240 miles), southeast of Tehran, June 8, 2007 in the wake of Cyclone Gonu. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Cars are stranded on a road damaged by floodwaters, near the Jusk sea port, 2000 km (1240 miles), southeast of Tehran, June 8, 2007 in the wake of Cyclone Gonu. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A family returns to their home in Jusk sea port, 2000 km (1240 miles) southeast of Tehran, June 8, 2007 in the wake of Cyclone Gonu. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A man cleans a road damaged by floodwaters near Jusk sea port, 2000 km (1,240 miles) southeast of Tehran, June 8, 2007 in the wake of Cyclone Gonu. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A truck of Iran's Red Crescent Society carrying aid crosses a road damaged by flood waters near Jusk sea port, 2000 km (1240 miles), southeast of Tehran in the wake of Cyclone Gonu, June 8, 2007. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A man rides a motorcycle as he tries to cross a road that is damaged by floodwaters near Jusk seaport, 2,000 km (1,240 miles) southeast of Tehran, in the wake of Cyclone Gonu June 8, 2007. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A truck belonging to Iran's Red Crescent Society that is transporting aid moves along a road that is damaged by floodwaters near Jusk seaport, 2,000 km (1,240 miles) southeast of Tehran, in the wake of Cyclone Gonu June 8, 2007. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Members of Iran's Red Crescent Society stand on a road that is damaged by floodwaters near Jusk seaport, 2,000 km (1,240 miles) southeast of Tehran, in the wake of Cyclone Gonu June 8, 2007. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A man tries to cross a road that is damaged by floodwaters near Jusk seaport, 2,000 km (1,240 miles) southeast of Tehran, in the wake of Cyclone Gonu June 8, 2007. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

People gather around a car that fell off a bridge during a rainstorm near Jusk seaport, 2,000 km (1,240 miles) southeast of Tehran, in the wake of Cyclone Gonu June 8, 2007. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A man tries to cross a flooded road damaged by Cyclone Gonu near Jusk seaport, 2,000 km (1,240 miles) southeast of Tehran, June 8, 2007. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Local men wait to open a road that is damaged by floodwaters near Jusk seaport, 2,000 km (1,240 miles) southeast of Tehran, in the wake of Cyclone Gonu June 8, 2007. Cyclone Gonu's power was waning on Friday, after it killed at least 54 people and wrought damage in energy producers Oman and Iran earlier in the week. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A family returns to their home in Jusk sea port, 2000 km (1240 miles) southeast of Tehran, in the wake of Cyclone Gonu June 7, 2007. Cyclone Gonu waned into a storm as it passed into a major oil shipping route toward Iran on Thursday, but killed 28 people and left a trail of destruction that halted Oman's oil and gas exports for a third day. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A road damaged by flood waters is seen near Jusk sea port, 2000 km (1240 miles), southeast in the wake of Cyclone Gonu, June 7, 2007. Cyclone Gonu waned into a storm as it passed into a major oil shipping route toward Iran on Thursday, but killed 28 people and left a trail of destruction that halted Oman's oil and gas exports for a third day. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

An Iranian man who left his shop near Jusk sea port, 2000 km (1240 miles) southeast of Tehran, in the wake of Cyclone Gonu, returns to work in his shop June 7, 2007. Cyclone Gonu waned into a storm as it passed into a major oil shipping route toward Iran on Thursday, but killed 28 people and left a trail of destruction that halted Oman's oil and gas exports for a third day. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A worker clears uprooted trees in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas, 1330 km (830 miles) southeast of Tehran, in the wake of Cyclone Gonu June 7, 2007. Cyclone Gonu waned into a storm as it passed into a major oil shipping route toward Iran on Thursday, but killed 28 people and left a trail of destruction that halted Oman's oil and gas exports for a third day. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A worker clears uprooted trees in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas, 1330 km (830 miles) southeast of Tehran, in the wake of Cyclone Gonu June 7, 2007. Cyclone Gonu waned into a storm as it passed into a major oil shipping route toward Iran on Thursday, but killed 28 people and left a trail of destruction that halted Oman's oil and gas exports for a third day. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Derban Ahlin (2nd L), deputy head of foreign relation committee of the Swedish parliament, attends a news conference at the foreign ministry office in Tehran April 16, 2007, before the release of two Swedish men by the Iranian government. Stefan Johanssen and Janes Hjortman were detained in 2006 while taking photos of "sensitive military sites" in Qeshm island near the southern Persian Gulf port of Bandar Abbas. They were convicted and jailed for espionage. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A Swedish official talks to Stefan Johanssen (3rd L) as he stands next to his countryman Janes Hjortman (R) before a news conference at the foreign ministry office in Tehran April 16, 2007, before their release by the Iranian government. The two men were detained in 2006 while taking photos of "sensitive military sites" in Qeshm island near the southern Persian Gulf port of Bandar Abbas. They were convicted and jailed for espionage. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Stefan Johanssen (2nd L) and Janes Hjortman (4th L) of Sweden attend a news conference at the foreign ministry office in Tehran April 16, 2007, before their release by the Iranian government. The two men were detained in 2006 while taking photos of "sensitive military sites" in Qeshm island near the southern Persian Gulf port of Bandar Abbas. They were convicted and jailed for espionage. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Stefan Johanssen (L) and Janes Hjortman (R) of Sweden attend a news conference at the foreign ministry office in Tehran April 16, 2007, before their release by the Iranian government. The two men were detained in 2006 while taking photos of "sensitive military sites" in Qeshm island near the southern Persian Gulf port of Bandar Abbas. They were convicted and jailed for espionage. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Janes Hjortman of Sweden attends a news conference at the foreign ministry office in Tehran April 16, 2007, before his release by the Iranian government. Hjortman, and his compatriot Stefan Johanssen, were detained in 2006 while taking photos of "sensitive military sites" in Qeshm island near the southern Persian Gulf port of Bandar Abbas. They were convicted and jailed for espionage. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Derban Ahlin (2nd L), deputy head of foreign relation committee of the Swedish parliament, talks to Stefan Johanssen of Sweden during a news conference at the foreign ministry office in Tehran April 16, 2007, before Johanssen's release by the Iranian government. Johanssen and his compatriot Janes Hjortman were detained in 2006 while taking photos of "sensitive military sites" in Qeshm island near the southern Persian Gulf port of Bandar Abbas. They were convicted and jailed for espionage. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Stefan Johanssen of Sweden attends a news conference at the foreign ministry office in Tehran April 16, 2007, before his release by the Iranian government. Johanssen, and his compatriot Janes Hjortman, were detained in 2006 while taking photos of "sensitive military sites" in Qeshm island near the southern Persian Gulf port of Bandar Abbas. They were convicted and jailed for espionage. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Stefan Johanssen (L) and Janes Hjortman of Sweden attend a news conference at the foreign ministry office in Tehran April 16, 2007, before their release by the Iranian government. The two men were detained in 2006 while taking photos of "sensitive military sites" in Qeshm island near the southern Persian Gulf port of Bandar Abbas. They were convicted and jailed for espionage. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Stefan Johanssen (L) and Janes Hjortman of Sweden attend a news conference at the foreign ministry office in Tehran April 16, 2007, before their release by the Iranian government. The two men were detained in 2006 while taking photos of "sensitive military sites" in Qeshm island near the southern Persian Gulf port of Bandar Abbas. They were convicted and jailed for espionage. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

United States wrestler Adekunle Muhammed Lawal (R) shakes hands with Iranian fans during the 27th Takhti Free Style Wrestling International Tournament Memorial for the Martyrs of the Forever Persian Gulf in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas 1051 km (657 miles) south of Tehran January 19, 2007. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

United States Wrestling Coach Terry Brands (L) and Iran's coaches Mahmoud Smailpour (C) and Hashem Habibi hold up their Cups as they stand on a podium during the closing ceremony for the 27th Takhti Free Style Wrestling International Tournament Memorial for the Martyrs of the Forever Persian Gulf in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas 1051 km (657 miles) south of Tehran January 19, 2007. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

U.S. wrestling Coach Terry Brands (R) talks to U.S. wrestler Lee Fulhart at a break time during a wrestles against Iran during the 27th Takhti Free Style Wrestling International Tournament Memorial for the Martyrs of the Forever Persian Gulf in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas, 1,051 km (657 miles) south of Tehran January 19, 2007. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

U.S. wrestler Mike Irvin (red) wrestles against Iran's Hamed Rezaian during the 27th Takhti Free Style Wrestling International Tournament Memorial for the Martyrs of the Forever Persian Gulf in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas, 1,051 km (657 miles) south of Tehran, January 19, 2007. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

U.S. wrestler Mike Irvin (red) wrestles against Iran's Hamed Rezaian during the 27th Takhti Free Style Wrestling International Tournament Memorial for the Martyrs of the Forever Persian Gulf in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas, 1,051 km (657 miles) south of Tehran, January 19, 2007. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

U.S. wrestling coach Terry Brands talks to U.S. wrestler Mike Irvin (R) during a break in a wrestling match against an Iranian wrestler during the 27th Takhti Free Style Wrestling International Tournament Memorial for the Martyrs of the Forever Persian Gulf in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas 1051 km (657 miles) south of Tehran January 19, 2007. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Iranian judge Ardavan Saheb holds up the hand of U.S. wrestler Mike Irvin (R) as the winner of a wrestling match against an Iranian wrestler during the 27th Takhti Free Style Wrestling International Tournament Memorial for the Martyrs of the Forever Persian Gulf in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas, 1,051 km (657 miles) south of Tehran January 19, 2007. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

U.S. wrestling coach Terry Brands (L) talks to U.S. wrestler Lee Fulhart while standing next to a banner with pictures of Iranian soldiers who were killed during Iran-Iraq war, during the 27th Takhti Free Style Wrestling International Tournament Memorial for the Martyrs of the Forever Persian Gulf in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas, 1,051 km (657 miles) south of Tehran, January 19, 2007. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

An Iranian wrestling coach (R) and the U.S. team leader Van Stokes watch a wrestling match during the 27th Takhti Free Style Wrestling International Tournament Memorial for the Martyrs of the Forever Persian Gulf in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas, about 1,051 km (657 miles) south of Tehran, January 19, 2007. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Iranian journalist Ali Feizasa (L) speaks with U.S. wrestling team's executive director Richard Bender (C) and team leader Van Stokes while attending the 27th Takhti Free Style Wrestling International Tournament in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas 1051 km (657 miles) south of Tehran, January 18, 2007. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

U.S. wrestling team leader Van Stokes (R) looks at the pictures of a match between Iran and U.S. as he speaks with Iranian journalist Ali Feizasa while attending the 27th Takhti Free Style Wrestling International Tournament in the sea port city of Bandar Abbas 1051 km (657 miles) south of Tehran, January 18, 2007. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

An Iranian woman injured in an earthquake receives medical attention in Mohammadi Hospital in Bandar Abbas, 35 km (21.7 miles) north of Qeshm, Iran November 27, 2005. Ten people were killed and 50 injured when the earthquake razed mud-brick villages on the Gulf island of Qeshm off Iran's south coast on Sunday, [officials and state media said]. 

An Iranian man injured in an earthquake lies at Mohammadi Hospital in Bandar Abbas, 35 km (21.7 miles) north of Qeshm, Iran November 27, 2005. Ten people were killed and 50 injured when the earthquake razed mud-brick villages on the Gulf island of Qeshm off Iran's south coast on Sunday, officials and state media said. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 

An Iranian woman injured in an earthquake lies in Mohammadi Hospital in Bandar Abbas, 35 km (21.7 miles) north of Qeshm, Iran November 27, 2005. Ten people were killed and 50 injured when the earthquake razed mud-brick villages on the Gulf island of Qeshm off Iran's south coast on Sunday, officials and state media said. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 

An Iranian man watches over his mother, who was injured in an earthquake, at Mohammadi Hospital in Bandar Abbas, 35 km (21.7 miles) north of Qeshm, Iran November 27, 2005. Ten people were killed and 50 injured when the earthquake razed mud-brick villages on the Gulf island of Qeshm off Iran's south coast on Sunday, officials and state media said. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 

An Iranian woman injured in an earthquake receives medical attention in Mohammadi Hospital in Bandar Abbas, 35 km (21.7 miles) north of Qeshm, Iran November 27, 2005. Ten people were killed and 50 injured when the earthquake razed mud-brick villages on the Gulf island of Qeshm off Iran's south coast on Sunday, officials and state media said. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 

An Iranian boy (L) injured in an earthquake lies in Mohammadi Hospital in Bandar Abbas, 35 km (21.7 miles) north of Qeshm, Iran November 27, 2005. Ten people were killed and 50 injured when the earthquake razed mud-brick villages on the Gulf island of Qeshm off Iran's south coast on Sunday, officials and state media said. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 

An Iranian man injured in an earthquake is held on by his sister in the hospital of Mohammadi in Bandar Abbas, 35 km (21.7 miles) north of Qeshm, Iran November 27, 2005. Ten people were killed and 50 injured when the earthquake razed mud-brick villages on the Gulf island of Qeshm off Iran's south coast on Sunday, officials and state media said. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi 

The Italian Ambassador to Iran, Ludvic Ortona, visits the Italian frigate Euro April 10. The Italian Frigate Euro docked in the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas on April 8th to commence a four day official visit. This is the first official visit of a NATO warship to Iran since the Islamic Revolution in 1979. The Euro will also hold joint naval exercises with the Iranian navy before leaving Iranian terretorial waters on April 12th.

IRAN ITALY 

Iranian Soldiers pull in the dock lines from the Euro as the Italian Frigate prepares to dock in Bandar Abbas on April 8. The Italian Frigate Euro docked in the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas to commence a four day official visit. This is the first official visit of a NATO warship to Iran since the Islamic Revolution in 1979. The Euro will also hold joint naval exercises with the Iranian navy before leaving Iranian terretorial waters on April 12th.

JDP 

Crew members of the Italian Frigate Euro greet old friends as the ship docks in the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas on April 8th to commence a four day official visit. This is the first official visit of a NATO warship to Iran since the Islamic Revolution in 1979. The Euro will also hold joint naval exercises with the Iranian navy before leaving Iranian terretorial waters on April 12th.

JDP