EDITORIAL USE ONLY - NO COMMERCIAL OR BOOK SALES. People visit the Yad Vashem Holocaust History Museum in Jerusalem November 10, 2008. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis (JERUSALEM) 

Anti-G8 activists hold placards during a rally in Sapporo on Japan's northern island of Hokkaido July 5, 2008, ahead of G8 Hokkaido Toyako Summit. REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN) 

Visitors walk through the Yad Vashem Holocaust History Museum in Jerusalem April 30, 2008. Israel on Thursday will mark the annual memorial day commemorating the six million Jews killed by the Nazis in the Holocaust during World War Two. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM) 

The tattooed hand of a skinhead is seen as he attends the "Day of Pride" with skinheads from Europe in Budapest's Heroes Square February 9, 2008. The group is commemorating the breakout attempt by Schutzstaffel (SS) troops from Soviet-surrounded Budapest during World War Two. REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh (HUNGARY) 

Graffiti of a swastika and 'SS' is pictured on a Swiss People's Party (SVP) campaign advertisement poster showing SVP's minister Christoph Blocher in Hochdorf near Lucerne October 9, 2007. REUTERS/Michael Buholzer (SWITZERLAND) 

An anti-Perez Molina flier is numbered as evidence at the scene of a double homicide involving a secretary for the Partido Patriota in Guatemala City October 8, 2007. In the latest episode of violence in a bloody election campaign, Aura Salazar, who worked in the congressional office of candidate Otto Perez Molina's Patriotic Party, was shot by unknown gunmen early in the morning in the crowded center of Guatemala City. The flyer reads "Don't vote for more violence" and shows a picture of Molina depicted as Adolf Hitler. REUTERS/Daniel LeClair (GUATEMALA) 

Protesters shout slogans during a student demonstration against the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) meeting in Sydney September 5, 2007. REUTERS/Reinhard Krause (AUSTRALIA) 

Actors dressed as Nazi soldiers are pictured in front of the Finance Ministry, formerly Air Force Ministry (Reichsluftfahrtministerium), in Berlin August 18, 2007. U.S. actor Tom Cruise, in the role of Nazi German Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg, started the production of the film 'Valkyrie' near Berlin. The film, directed by Bryan Singer, is based on the true story of the German officer's plot to assassinate Hitler in 1944. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke (GERMANY) 

Zbigniew Dyniowski, an art conservation expert, removes a spray-painted swastika from a tombstone at a Jewish cemetery in Czestochowa August 7, 2007. Students, city officials, local Czestochowa clergy and Poland's chief rabbi launched an effort on Tuesday to clean up the historic cemetery which vandals had defaced with swastikas. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (POLAND) REUTERS/Peter Andrews (POLAND) 

Picture shows a spray-painted tombstone at a Jewish cemetery in Czestochowa August 7, 2007. Students, city officials, local Czestochowa clergy and Poland's chief rabbi launched an effort on Tuesday to clean up the historic cemetery which vandals had defaced with swastikas. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (POLAND) 

Picture shows a spray-painted tombstone at a Jewish cemetery in Czestochowa August 7, 2007. Students, city officials, local Czestochowa clergy and Poland's chief rabbi launched an effort on Tuesday to clean up the historic cemetery which vandals had defaced with swastikas. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (POLAND) 

A vintage German World War Two Junkers Ju-52 plane which is being used during the production of the film 'Valkyrie', with the swastika on its tail covered over, stands on the tarmac at Berlin's Tempelhof airport July 20, 2007. The film starring U.S. actor Tom Cruise in the role as Nazi German Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg, is based on the true story of the German officer's plot to assassinate Hitler on July 20th, 1944. It is illegal to to display Nazi symbols in public in Germany, although filmmakers and theatrical companies are exempted. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

A vintage German World War Two Junkers Ju-52 plane which is being used during the production of the film 'Valkyrie', bearing swastika on its tail, stands on the tarmac at Berlin's Tempelhof airport July 20, 2007. The film starring U.S. actor Tom Cruise in the role as Nazi German Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg, is based on the true story of the German officer's plot to assassinate Hitler on July 20th, 1944. It is illegal to to display Nazi symbols in public in Germany, although filmmakers and theatrical companies are exempted. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

A combination photo shows a vintage German World War Two Junkers Ju-52 plane which is being used during the production of the film 'Valkyrie', (top) bearing swastika on the tail and (lower) the same plane after the swastika was covered over, at Berlin's Tempelhof airport July 20, 2007. The film starring U.S. actor Tom Cruise in the role as Nazi German Colonel Claus von Stauffenberg, is based on the true story of the German officer's plot to assassinate Hitler on July 20th, 1944. It is illegal to to display Nazi symbols in public in Germany, although filmmakers and theatrical companies are exempted. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

Seized weapons and ammunition are displayed to the press in the Portuguese police headquarters in Lisbon April 20, 2007. Portugal's far-right party PNR cancelled a European conference in Lisbon after police arrested a number of people on charges of racist behaviour and possession of illegal armament, the party's president said on Friday. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (PORTUGAL) 

A French gendarme stands guard next to Muslim graves desecrated with Nazi inscriptions and swastikas in Notre Dame de Lorette cemetery in Souchez, northern France, April 19, 2007. About 50 graves have been discovered this morning in the Muslim section of a France's World War One military cemetery. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol (FRANCE) 

A French gendarme stands guard next to Muslim graves desecrated with Nazi inscriptions and swastikas in Notre Dame de Lorette cemetery in Souchez, northern France, April 19, 2007. About 50 graves have been discovered this morning in the Muslim section of a France's World War One military cemetery. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol (FRANCE) 

A French gendarme stands guard next to Muslim graves desecrated with Nazi inscriptions and swastikas in Notre Dame de Lorette cemetery in Souchez, northern France, April 19, 2007. About 50 graves have been discovered this morning in the Muslim section of a France's World War One military cemetery. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol (FRANCE) 

Protesters hold a banner during a demonstration against U.S. President George W. Bush in Tecpan March 11, 2007. REUTERS/Daniel LeClair (GUATEMALA) 

A protester spray-paints a wall during a demonstration against U.S. President George W. Bush upcoming visit, in Guatemala City March 3, 2007. REUTERS/Carlos Duarte (GUATEMALA) 

A protester flashes a traditional Serbian Orthodox three-finger sign during a protest in Belgrade February 27, 2007. Thousands of Serbs from Kosovo marched to the United States embassy in Belgrade on Tuesday to denounce a Western-backed plan to give independence to the Albanian majority of the breakaway Serbian province. Protesters replaced the stars in the U.S. flag with the swastika symbol. REUTERS/Marko Djurica (SERBIA) 

A rug in the form of a "skinned" Adolf Hitler is put on display at Israeli artist Boaz Arad's exhibition "VoozVooz" at the Centre for Contemporary Art in Tel Aviv February 20, 2007. REUTERS/Gil Cohen Magen (ISRAEL) 

Members of the Minneapolis chapter of the National Socialist Movement hold a protest rally in front of the Texas State Capitol in Austin, Texas, November 11, 2006. They were demonstrating against illegal immigration and faced off counter protesters. REUTERS/Peter Silva (UNITED STATES) 

A police car is parked in front of the Greens party headquarters in Berlin where a banner with a swastika and a text reading:'Nazis? Nein danke' (Nazis? No thank you) hangs on the building , September 30, 2006. A German judge on Friday fined the seller of a range of anti-neo Nazi t-shirts and badges because the products bear the infamous swastika symbol. Green party member of parliament, Claudia Roth, herself once investigated by the Stuttgart authorities for wearing an anti-Nazi lapel pin, said the ruling was unjustified. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski (GERMANY) 

Customers relax in the "Hitler's Cross" restaurant on the outskirts of Mumbai August 22, 2006. The new restaurant in India's financial hub, named after Adolf Hitler and promoted with posters showing the German leader and Nazi swastikas, has infuriated the country's small Jewish community. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe (INDIA) 

Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men visit the Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum in Jerusalem April 24, 2006. Israel marks the annual memorial day commemorating the six million Jews killed in the Holocaust of World War II on Monday. REUTERS/Gil Cohen Magen 

A Tv crew stands in front of one of the swastikas painted on the outside wall of the main Paris mosque, February 21, 2005. A dozen of Nazi symbols has been discovered today at the same place. REUTERS/Charles Platiau CP/ABP 

A refrigerator scrawled with nazi symbols is seen inside a Jewish soup kitchen burnt overnight in central Paris, August 22, 2004. 

Policemen remove a door which might hold clues from a Jewish soup kitchen burnt overnight in central Paris, August 22, 2004. Nazi symbols were found scrawled on and inside the building. ??? NOTE-FRENCH LAW REQUIRES THAT FACES OF LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN FRANCE 

Policemen guard the entrance of a Jewish soup kitchen burnt overnight in central Paris, August 22, 2004. Nazi symbols were found scrawled on and inside the building.
??? NOTE-FRENCH LAW REQUIRES THAT FACES OF LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN FRANCE 

Forensic policemen arrive at the Jewish soup kitchen burnt overnight in central Paris, August 22, 2004. Nazi symbols were found scrawled on and inside the building. ??? NOTE-FRENCH LAW REQUIRES THAT FACES OF LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN FRANCE 

Policemen guard the entrance of a Jewish soup kitchen which burned overnight in central Paris, August 22, 2004. Nazi symbols were found scrawled on and inside the building.??? NOTE-FRENCH LAW REQUIRES THAT FACES OF LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS ARE MASKED IN PUBLICATIONS WITHIN FRANCE 

Chief Rabbi of France Joseph Sitruk (R), is helped by an unidentified member of the Jewish community as he enters the Jewish cemetery of Herrlisheim, May 6, 2004, near a sign desecrated with the slogan "Jews out". Some 127 graves desecrated by vandals with Nazi swastikas and anti-semitic slogans written in German were found last April 30 in this graveyard. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler Pictures of the Year 2004 VK/MAL/CRB 

A Palestinian boy kicks a football in front of a graffiti comparing the
Israeli symbol of David's star with the Nazi symbol, the swastika July
4, 2002 on a street in the refugee camp Dahashah, on the outskirts of
Bethlehem. The Israeli army eased the curfew during the daytime in the
West Bank cities of Jenin, Ramallah, Bethlehem on Thursday.
REUTERS/Radu Sigheti REUTERS

RS/FMS 

Demonstrators stand near a sign which reads, "Vote Against this France", with crossed out National Front and Nazi swastika symbols at the anti-Le Pen protest march in Paris, May 1, 2002. [Paris police indicate that more than 250,000 people take part in the protest march against National Front anti-immigration presidential candidate Jean-Marie Le Pen ahead of the May 5 second round runoff elections when Le Pen faces incumbent Jacques Chirac.] 

Demonstrators stand near a sign which reads, "Vote Against this
France", with crossed out National Front and Nazi swastika symbols at
the anti-Le Pen protest march in Paris, May 1, 2002. Paris police
indicated that more than 250,000 people took part in the protest march
against National Front anti-immigration presidential candidate
Jean-Marie Le Pen ahead of the May 5 second round runoff elections when
Le Pen faces incumbent Jacques Chirac. REUTERS/Yves Herman

JES 

it also violates German laws against displaying Nazi symbols.

AKW/CLH/ 

An aerial view shows a giant 60-by-60 metre swastika symbol consisting of larch trees amid a green pine forest near the village of Zernikow 110 km northeast of Berlin November 14, 2000. The swastika, which was forgotten during Soviet-allied East German rule and rediscovered only after German reunification in 1992, was planted in late 1930s by a local merchant during Nazi times. 

An aerial view shows a giant 60-by-60 metre swastika symbol consisting of larch trees amid a green pine forest near the village of Zernikow 110 km northeast of Berlin November 14, 2000. The swastika, which was forgotten during Soviet-allied East German rule and rediscovered only after German reunification in 1992, was planted in late 1930s by a local merchant during Nazi times.

AKW/AA 

A student protester paints a Nazi swastika in the middle of a red star, symbol of the Serbian Socialist Party, during a protest march January 30. Thursday marks the 75th consecutive day of street protests against the autocratic rule of President Slobodan Milosevic.

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