Spanish riot police arrest activists opposed to the government of Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, President of Equatorial Guinea, after a protest in front of the Equatorial Guinean embassy in Madrid, June 24, 2005. Several people entered the embassy, where a violent scuffle took place. About ten people were arrested by Spanish riot police. REUTERS/Andrea Comas ACO/TC 

A Spanish riot policeman arrests an activists opposed to the government of Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, President of Equatorial Guinea, after a protest in front of the Equatorial Guinean embassy in Madrid, June 24, 2005. Several people entered the embassy, where a violent scuffle took place. About ten people were arrested by Spanish riot police. REUTERS/Andrea Comas ACO/TC 

Exiled Equatorial Guinean politician Severo Moto shows his Spanish issued travelling document surrounded by supporters during a press conference in Madrid April 30, 2005. Moto, who heads a self-styled government in exile based in Spain, was reported missing by his family earlier this month. Spain's Foreign Ministry expressed concern and Spanish newspapers reported authorities suspected he may have been killed. REUTERS/Susana Vera SV/VP 

Exiled Equatorial Guinean politician Severo Moto (R) is greeted by his wife Margarita before a press conference in Madrid April 30, 2005. Moto, who heads a self-styled government in exile based in Spain, was reported missing by his family earlier this month. Spain's Foreign Ministry expressed concern and Spanish newspapers reported authorities suspected he may have been killed. REUTERS/Susana Vera SV/VP 

Exiled Equatorial Guinean politician Severo Moto wipes his eyes before a press conference in Madrid April 30, 2005. Moto, who heads a self-styled government in exile based in Spain, was reported missing by his family earlier this month. Spain's Foreign Ministry expressed concern and Spanish newspapers reported authorities suspected he may have been killed. REUTERS/Susana Vera SV/VP 

Exiled Equatorial Guinean politician Severo Moto talks to reporters during a press conference in Madrid April 30, 2005. Moto, who heads a self-styled government in exile based in Spain, was reported missing by his family earlier this month. Spain's Foreign Ministry expressed concern and Spanish newspapers reported authorities suspected he may have been killed. REUTERS/Susana Vera SV/VP 

Exiled Equatorial Guinean politician Severo Moto gets hugged by supporters before a press conference in Madrid April 30, 2005. Moto, who heads a self-styled government in exile based in Spain, was reported missing by his family earlier this month. Spain's Foreign Ministry expressed concern and Spanish newspapers reported authorities suspected he may have been killed. REUTERS/Susana Vera SV/VP 

Exiled Equatorial Guinean politician Severo Moto shows his Spanish national identity card during a news conference in Madrid April 30, 2005. Moto, who heads a self-styled government in exile based in Spain, was reported missing by his family earlier this month. Spain's Foreign Ministry expressed concern and Spanish newspapers reported authorities suspected he may have been killed. REUTERS/Susana Vera SV/TW 

Exiled Equatorial Guinean politician Severo Moto talks to reporters during a press conference in Madrid April 30, 2005. Moto, who heads a self-styled government in exile based in Spain, was reported missing by his family earlier this month. Spain's Foreign Ministry expressed concern and Spanish newspapers reported authorities suspected he may have been killed. REUTERS/Susana Vera SV/VP 

Pope John Paul II receives gift from Equatorial Guinean President Teodoro Obiang Guema Mbasogo during meeting at Vatican. Pope John Paul II receives a gift from Equatorial Guinean President Teodoro Obiang Guema Mbasogo during a meeting in his private library at the Vatican December 2, 2004. REUTERS/Pool/Filippo Monteforte 

Pope John Paul II chats with Equatorial Guinean President Teodoro Obiang Guema Mbasogo during meeting at Vatican. Pope John Paul II chats with Equatorial Guinean President Teodoro Obiang Guema Mbasogo during a meeting in his private library at the Vatican December 2, 2004. REUTERS/Pool/Filippo Monteforte 

Peruvian opposition leader Alejandro Toledo (L) embraces exiled Equatorial Guinean opposition leader Severo Moto after a meeting with the Peruvian community in Madrid June 4. Toledo, who boycotted Peru's recent elections because he said they were rigged, is on an official visit in Spain.

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Exiled Equatorial Guinean opposition leader Severo Moto speaks through a megaphone during a protest in front of the West African country's embassy on October 31