Supporters of the ruling AK Party wave national and party flags during an election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu adresses his supporters during an election rally of his AK Party in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu greets his supporters during an election rally of his AK Party in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

A supporter of the ruling AK Party waves national and party flags during an election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Supporters of the ruling AK Party wave national and party flags during an election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Supporters of the ruling AK Party wave national and party flags during an election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, accompanied by his wife Sare Davutoglu, greets his supporters during an election rally of his AK Party in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Supporters of Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu listen to his speech from the top of a roof during an AK Party election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Supporters of Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu listen to his speech from the top of a roof during an AK Party election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Supporters of the ruling AK Party wave national and party flags during an election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Supporters of the ruling AK Party wave national and party flags during an election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Supporters of the ruling AK Party wave national and party flags during an election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

A man listens to Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu from a window of his home during an AK Party election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu adresses his supporters during an election rally of his AK Party in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Supporters of the ruling AK Party rise their hands as they wait for the arrival of Turkey's Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu during an election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Supporters of the ruling AK Party rise their hands as they wait for the arrival of Turkey's Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu during an election rally in Ankara, Turkey, October 31, 2015. Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. The outcome of the second parliamentary election this year will be important not only for Turkey's domestic stability and its role in resolving the conflict in Syria and Europe's migration crisis, but also for Erdogan himself. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

Children chat outside an electronic repair shop past an election banner of the pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) in Diyarbakir, Turkey October 31, 2015. President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. REUTERS/Sertac Kayar

A boy pushes a cart on a street past election banners of the pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) in Diyarbakir, Turkey October 31, 2015. President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. REUTERS/Sertac Kayar

A woman and a boy look out of a balcony as election banners of the pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) hang outside in Diyarbakir, Turkey October 31, 2015. President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. REUTERS/Sertac Kayar

Men sit on a street in Diyarbakir, Turkey October 31, 2015. President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov

Women sit on a wall of a historical castle in Diyarbakir, Turkey October 31, 2015. President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov

A man sells vegetables on a street in Diyarbakir, Turkey October 31, 2015. President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov

People walk and chat near election banners of the pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) in Diyarbakir, Turkey October 31, 2015. President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov

A boy carries a wheel as he walks past election banners of the pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) in Diyarbakir, Turkey October 31, 2015. President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov

Children play on a street as election banners of the pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) hang outside in Diyarbakir, Turkey October 31, 2015. President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov

A woman looks out of a balcony as election banners of the pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) hang outside in Diyarbakir, Turkey October 31, 2015. President Tayyip Erdogan is unambiguous about what he wants from an election on Sunday, casting it as a pivotal moment for Turkey: a return to the single-party rule he presided over for more than a decade until June. REUTERS/Stoyan Nenov

International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) President Jakob Kellenberger arrives for a news conference in Geneva June 25, 2012. The ICRC made renewed efforts on Monday to enter the the Syrian town of Homs to evacuate trapped civilians and casualties, but it has yet to get "unambiguous" agreement from both sides, Kellenberger said. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: POLITICS)

International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) President Jakob Kellenberger addresses a news conference in Geneva June 25, 2012. The ICRC made renewed efforts on Monday to enter the the Syrian town of Homs to evacuate trapped civilians and casualties, but it has yet to get "unambiguous" agreement from both sides, Kellenberger said. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: POLITICS)

International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) President Jakob Kellenberger pauses during a news conference in Geneva June 25, 2012. The ICRC made renewed efforts on Monday to enter the the Syrian town of Homs to evacuate trapped civilians and casualties, but it has yet to get "unambiguous" agreement from both sides, Kellenberger said. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: POLITICS)

International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) President Jakob Kellenberger addresses a news conference in Geneva June 25, 2012. The ICRC made renewed efforts on Monday to enter the the Syrian town of Homs to evacuate trapped civilians and casualties, but it has yet to get "unambiguous" agreement from both sides, Kellenberger said. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: POLITICS)

International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) President Jakob Kellenberger addresses a news conference in Geneva June 25, 2012. The ICRC made renewed efforts on Monday to enter the the Syrian town of Homs to evacuate trapped civilians and casualties, but it has yet to get "unambiguous" agreement from both sides, Kellenberger said. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: POLITICS)

International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) President Jakob Kellenberger addresses a news conference in Geneva June 25, 2012. The ICRC made renewed efforts on Monday to enter the the Syrian town of Homs to evacuate trapped civilians and casualties, but it has yet to get "unambiguous" agreement from both sides, Kellenberger said. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: POLITICS)

International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) President Jakob Kellenberger addresses a news conference in Geneva June 25, 2012. The ICRC made renewed efforts on Monday to enter the the Syrian town of Homs to evacuate trapped civilians and casualties, but it has yet to get "unambiguous" agreement from both sides, Kellenberger said. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse (SWITZERLAND - Tags: POLITICS)

A man moves a plank of wood while working at a construction site for a mall in central Sydney December 10, 2009. Australian employment surged past all expectations in November while unemployment unexpectedly dropped, an unambiguous sign of strength that argues for further increases in interest rates next year. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT CONSTRUCTION)

A worker uses his mobile phone at a construction site in central Sydney December 10, 2009. Australian employment surged past all expectations in November while unemployment unexpectedly dropped, an unambiguous sign of strength that argues for further increases in interest rates next year. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT CONSTRUCTION)

An office worker walks past a picture board at a construction site in central Sydney December 10, 2009. Australian employment surged past all expectations in November while unemployment unexpectedly dropped, an unambiguous sign of strength that argues for further increases in interest rates next year. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz (AUSTRALIA BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT CONSTRUCTION)

Chinese paramilitary personel practise shooting with special training pistols which shoot laser beams at target boards along a river in eastern Beijing May 22. Signs of an easing of tensions across the Taiwan Strait emerged after Taiwan President Chen Shui-bian's inauguration speech on Saturday, though Beijing was clearly irked that Chen's speech failed to unambiguously embrace its notion of "one China" - that there is only one China, and that Taiwan is part of China.

ASW/DL

An Israeli woman soldier fits a Jewish man with a gas mask November 9 as he and his family trade in their protective masks for newer models in a routine exchange. The mask exchange center in a Jerusalem neighbourhood has seen increased trade as U.S. [President Bill Clinton called on the United Nations to take "very strong and unambiguous action" to force Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein] to comply with U.N. weapons inspections. Israelis, remembering the Iraqi Scud missiles that slammed into the Jewish state during the 1991 Gulf War, fear -Hussein might have the capability to launch chemical weapons at them this time.

An Israeli woman soldier fits a Jewish boy with a gas mask November 9 as he and his family trade in their protective masks for newer models in a routine exchange. The mask exchange center in a Jerusalem neighbourhood has seen increased trade as U.S. [President Bill Clinton called on the United Nations to take "very strong and unambiguous action" to force Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein] to comply with U.N. weapons inspections. Israelis, remembering the Iraqi Scud missiles that slammed into the Jewish state during the 1991 Gulf War, fear -Hussein might have the capability to launch chemical weapons at them this time.

An Israeli woman soldier fits a Jewish boy with a gas mask November 9 as he and his family trade in their protective masks for newer models in a routine exchange. The mask exchange center in a Jerusalem neighbourhood has seen increased trade as U.S. [President Bill Clinton called on the United Nations to take "very strong and unambiguous action" to force Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein] to comply with U.N. weapons inspections. Israelis, remembering the Iraqi Scud missiles that slammed into the Jewish state during the 1991 Gulf War, fear -Hussein might have the capability to launch chemical weapons at them this time.

An Israeli woman soldier fits a Jewish boy with a gas mask November 9 as he and his family trade in their protective masks for newer models in a routine exchange. The mask exchange center in a Jerusalem neighbourhood has seen increased trade as U.S. President Bill Clinton called on the United Nations to take "very strong and unambiguous action" to force Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein to comply with U.N. weapons inspections. Israelis, remembering the Iraqi Scud missiles that slammed into the Jewish state during the 1991 Gulf War, fear Hussein might have the capability to launch chemical weapons at them this time.

ISRAEL IRAQ

An Israeli woman soldier fits a Jewish man with a gas mask November 9 as he trades in his family's protective masks for newer models in a routine exchange. The mask exchange center has seen increased trade in a Jerusalem neighbourhood as U.S. President Bill Clinton called on the United Nations to take "very strong and unambiguous action" to force Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein to comply with U.N. weapons inspections. Israelis, remembering the Iraqi Scud missiles that slammed into the Jewish state during the 1991 Gulf War, fear Hussein might have the capability to launch chemical weapons at them this time.

ISRAEL IRAQ

An Israeli woman soldier fits a Jewish boy with a gas mask November 9 as he and his family trade in their protective masks for newer models in a routine exchange. Some Israelis are nervous and there are more people than usual at this mask exchange center in a Jerusalem neighborhood as U.S. President Bill Clinton called on the United Nations to take "very strong and unambiguous action" to force Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein to comply with U.N. weapons inspections. Israelis, remembering the Iraqi Scud missiles that slammed into the Jewish state during the 1991 Gulf War, fear Hussein might have the capability to launch chemical weapons at them this time.

ISRAEL IRAQ