EDITORS' NOTE: Reuters and other foreign media are subject to Iranian restrictions on their ability to film or take pictures in Tehran.

Actors re-enact the 7th century battle of Kerbala during the "Taziyeh" religious theatre performance on Ashura in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 27, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. Picture taken on December 27. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

EDITORS' NOTE: Reuters and other foreign media are subject to Iranian restrictions on their ability to film or take pictures in Tehran.

Actors wearing symbolic dresses wait to re-enact the 7th century battle of Kerbala during the "Taziyeh" religious theatre performance on Ashura in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 27, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. Picture taken on December 27. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

EDITORS' NOTE: Reuters and other foreign media are subject to Iranian restrictions on their ability to film or take pictures in Tehran.

An Iranian Shi'ite woman watches as men carry a huge religious symbol during Ashura festival in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 27, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. Picture taken on December 27. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

EDITORS' NOTE: Reuters and other foreign media are subject to Iranian restrictions on their ability to film or take pictures in Tehran.

Iranian Shi'ite Muslims carry a huge religious symbol as they take part in the Ashura festival in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 27, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. Picture taken on December 27. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

EDITORS' NOTE: Reuters and other foreign media are subject to Iranian restrictions on their ability to film or take pictures in Tehran.

Shi'ite devotees watch a symbolic tent burn as they re-enact the 7th century battle of Kerbala during the "Taziyeh" religious theatre performance on Ashura in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 27, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. Picture taken on December 27. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

An Iranian Shi'ite woman takes part in the Ashura festival in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 27, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

An actor takes part in a re-enactment of the 7th century battle of Kerbala during the "Taziyeh" religious theatre performance on Ashura in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 27, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

The feet of an actor are seen during a re-enactment of the 7th century battle of Kerbala during the "Taziyeh" religious theatre performance on Ashura in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 27, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

Iranian Shi'ite Muslims carry a huge religious symbol as they take part in the Ashura festival in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 27, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION IMAGES OF THE DAY SOCIETY) 

An actor (bottom) re-enacts the 7th century battle of Kerbala during the "Taziyeh" religious theatre performance on Ashura in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 27, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

Shi'ite devotees perform self-flagellation using chains during Ashura festival in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 27, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

Shi'ite women walk past a religious flag hanging by a wall of a mosque during Tasoua, a day ahead of Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

A Shi'ite woman looks on as she takes part in a religious ceremony during Tasoua, a day ahead of Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

A Shi'ite woman takes part in a religious ceremony during Tasoua, a day ahead of Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

A Shi'ite woman hands nuts to her son at a mosque as they take part in a religious ceremony during Tasoua, a day ahead of Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

A Shi'ite woman sits at a mosque as she takes part in a religious ceremony during Tasoua, a day ahead of Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

Shi'ite devotees beat themselves during Tasoua, a day ahead of Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Shi'ite women take part in a religious ceremony during Tasoua, a day ahead of Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

Shi'ite devotees beat themselves during Tasoua, a day ahead of Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY RELIGION) 

EDITORS' NOTE: Reuters and other foreign media are subject to Iranian restrictions on their ability to film or take pictures in Tehran.

Actors re-enact the 7th century battle of Kerbala during the "Taziyeh" religious theatre performance on Tasoua, a day before Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: RELIGION) 

EDITORS' NOTE: Reuters and other foreign media are subject to Iranian restrictions on their ability to film or take pictures in Tehran.

Actors re-enact the 7th century battle of Kerbala during the "Taziyeh" religious theatre performance on Tasoua, a day before Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: RELIGION) 

EDITORS' NOTE: Reuters and other foreign media are subject to Iranian restrictions on their ability to film or take pictures in Tehran.

Actors re-enact the 7th century battle of Kerbala during the "Taziyeh" religious theatre performance on Tasoua, a day before Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: RELIGION) 

EDITORS' NOTE: Reuters and other foreign media are subject to Iranian restrictions on their ability to film or take pictures in Tehran.

Shi'ite devotees perform self-flagellation using chains during Tasoua, a day ahead of Ashura, in Yazd, about 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, December 26, 2009. Ashura, the most important day in the Shi'ite calendar, commemorates the death of Imam Hussein, grandson of the Prophet Mohammad, in the 7th century battle of Kerbala. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN - Tags: RELIGION) 

The minarets of a mosque are seen in Yazd, 700 kilometers south of Tehran October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

A family walks past an old building with wind towers in Yazd, 700 kilometers south of Tehran October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

A shopkeeper waits for customers in front of his yarn shop at the Bazaar in Yazd, 700 kilometers south of Tehran October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

A family enters the Chakhmagh mosque in Yazd, 700 kilometers south of Tehran October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Children repair copper cooking pots at the Bazaar in Yazd, 700 kilometers south of Tehran October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Mosques are pictured in the skyline of Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. As some Western corporations pack up and mothball projects in Iran under pressure of sanctions, Sebastian Straten is preparing for the day when tourists flock to the Islamic state. Straten is developing a small-scale hotels venture in the central city of Yazd, renowned for its labyrinth of lanes between old mudbrick buildings and 'windcatcher' towers designed to cool houses in the desert heat. To match feature IRAN-INVESTOR/ REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

The wind towers from old houses are pictured in the skyline of Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. As some Western corporations pack up and mothball projects in Iran under pressure of sanctions, Sebastian Straten is preparing for the day when tourists flock to the Islamic state. Straten is developing a small-scale hotels venture in the central city of Yazd, renowned for its labyrinth of lanes between old mudbrick buildings and 'windcatcher' towers designed to cool houses in the desert heat. To match feature IRAN-INVESTOR/ REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Tourists take pictures of the Grand Mosque in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. As some Western corporations pack up and mothball projects in Iran under pressure of sanctions, Sebastian Straten is preparing for the day when tourists flock to the Islamic state. Straten is developing a small-scale hotels venture in the central city of Yazd, renowned for its labyrinth of lanes between old mudbrick buildings and 'windcatcher' towers designed to cool houses in the desert heat. To match feature IRAN-INVESTOR/ REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

The facade of the Chakhmagh mosque is seen in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. As some Western corporations pack up and mothball projects in Iran under pressure of sanctions, Sebastian Straten is preparing for the day when tourists flock to the Islamic state. Straten is developing a small-scale hotels venture in the central city of Yazd, renowned for its labyrinth of lanes between old mudbrick buildings and 'windcatcher' towers designed to cool houses in the desert heat. To match feature IRAN-INVESTOR/ REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

The facade of the Grand Mosque in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. As some Western corporations pack up and mothball projects in Iran under pressure of sanctions, Sebastian Straten is preparing for the day when tourists flock to the Islamic state. Straten is developing a small-scale hotels venture in the central city of Yazd, renowned for its labyrinth of lanes between old mudbrick buildings and 'windcatcher' towers designed to cool houses in the desert heat. To match feature IRAN-INVESTOR/ REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

A house is pictured before renovation is complete to convert it into a traditional hotel in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. As some Western corporations pack up and mothball projects in Iran under pressure of sanctions, Sebastian Straten is preparing for the day when tourists flock to the Islamic state. Straten is developing a small-scale hotels venture in the central city of Yazd, renowned for its labyrinth of lanes between old mudbrick buildings and 'windcatcher' towers designed to cool houses in the desert heat. To match feature IRAN-INVESTOR/ REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Sebastian Straten listens during an interview with Reuters in Tehran October 15, 2008. As some Western corporations pack up and mothball projects in Iran under pressure of sanctions, the entrepreneurial Dutchman is preparing for the day when tourists flock to the Islamic state. Straten is developing a small-scale hotels venture in the central city of Yazd, renowned for its labyrinth of lanes between old mudbrick buildings and 'windcatcher' towers designed to cool houses in the desert heat. To match feature IRAN-INVESTOR/ REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Sebastian Straten listens during an interview with Reuters in Tehran October 15, 2008. As some Western corporations pack up and mothball projects in Iran under pressure of sanctions, the entrepreneurial Dutchman is preparing for the day when tourists flock to the Islamic state. Straten is developing a small-scale hotels venture in the central city of Yazd, renowned for its labyrinth of lanes between old mudbrick buildings and 'windcatcher' towers designed to cool houses in the desert heat. To match feature IRAN-INVESTOR/ REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

A general view of the Zoroastrian fire temple in Yazd, 700 kilometres (435 miles) south of Tehran October 15, 2008. To match feature IRAN-INVESTOR/ REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Former Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi waves after speaking at a ceremony to commemorate the work of former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami in Yazd,700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Former Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi pushes up his glasses as he speaks at a ceremony to commemorate the work of former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Bishop John Bryson Chane from the Diocese of Washington walks outside the main mosque in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. Former world Various leaders are in Yazd to attend the glorification ceremony for former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Bishop John Bryson Chane from the Diocese of Washington steps out of the door of a room at a traditional hotel in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. Former world leaders are in Yazd to attend the glorification ceremony for former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Former Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi (R) speaks with former French Prime Minister Lionel Jospin at a traditional hotel in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. Former leaders are in Yazd to attend the glorification ceremony for former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Former Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi laughs before the start of a ceremony to commemorate the work of former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Former Italian Prime Minister Romano Prodi speaks at a ceremony to commemorate the work of former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami (2nd R) waves at the end of a ceremony to commemorate his work in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Former Irish President Mary Robinson looks at the main mosque in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. Former world leaders are in Yazd to attend the glorification ceremony for former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami speaks at a ceremony to commemorate his work in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami speaks at a ceremony to commemorate his work in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami speaks at a ceremony to commemorate his work in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Former Irish President Mary Robinson looks at the door of the main mosque in Yazd, 700 km (435 miles) south of Tehran, October 15, 2008. Various leaders are in Yazd to attend the glorification ceremony for former Iranian President Mohammad Khatami. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Ali Akbar Karimi, Head of the Department of Environment office in Bafgh, scans the terrain for cheetahs in the Kuh-e Bafgh Wildlife preserve outside Yazd, 677km (420 miles) south of Tehran, May 20, 2008. Iranian and Western wildlife experts are working together to save rare cheetahs from extinction in this arid, mountainous region, despite a nuclear row between their governments. To match feature IRAN-CHEETAH/ REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

A view of the Asiatic cheetah country in the Kuh-e Bafgh Wildlife preserve outside Yazd, 677km (420 miles) south of Tehran, May 19, 2008. Iranian and Western wildlife experts are working together to save rare cheetahs from extinction in this arid, mountainous region, despite a nuclear row between their governments. To match feature IRAN-CHEETAH/ REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

Biologist Houman Jokar (L) uses an antenna to scan the terrain for radio collars placed on leopards as Ali Akbar Karimi, Head of the Department of Environment office in Bafgh points to the direction of the signal in the Kuh Bafgh Wildlife preserve outside Yazd, 677km (420 miles) south of Tehran, May 19, 2008. Iranian and Western wildlife experts are working together to save rare cheetahs from extinction in this arid, mountainous region, despite a nuclear row between their governments. To match feature IRAN-CHEETAH/ REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) 

The shrine of Chak Chak lies on the edge of the desert in central Iran near the city of Yazd, 677 km (420 miles) southeast of Tehran June 16, 2006. Chak chak, a shrine perched beneath a towering cliff face in the searing desert of central, is the most sacred of the Zoroastrian mountain shrines. Every year on June 14-18, thousands of Zoroastrians from Iran, India and other parts of the world meet at the Zoroastrian fire temple. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi (IRAN) 

Zoroastrians pray around a fireplace in a Zoroastrian temple in Chak Chak, central Iran, near the city of Yazd, 677 km (420 miles), southeast of Tehran, June 16, 2006. Chak Chak, a shrine perched beneath a towering cliff face in the searing desert of central, is the most sacred of the Zoroastrian mountain shrines. Every year on June 14-18, thousands of Zoroastrians from Iran, India and other parts of the world meet at the Zoroastrian fire temple. Picture taken June 16, 2006. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi (IRAN) 

Zoroastrians pray in a Zoroastrian temple in Chak Chak, central Iran, near the city of Yazd, 677 km (420 miles), southeast of Tehran, June 16, 2006. Chak Chak, a shrine perched beneath a towering cliff face in the searing desert of central, is the most sacred of the Zoroastrian mountain shrines. Every year on June 14-18, thousands of Zoroastrians from Iran, India and other parts of the world meet at the Zoroastrian fire temple. Picture taken June 16, 2006. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi (IRAN) 

A Zoroastrian man attends a traditional religious ceremony in a Zoroastrian temple in Chak Chak, central Iran, near the city of Yazd, 677 km (420 miles), southeast of Tehran, June 16, 2006. Chak Chak, a shrine perched beneath a towering cliff face in the searing desert of central, is the most sacred of the Zoroastrian mountain shrines. Every year on June 14-18, thousands of Zoroastrians from Iran, India and other parts of the world meet at the Zoroastrian fire temple. Picture taken June 16, 2006. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi (IRAN) 

Zoroastrians pray around a fireplace in a Zoroastrian temple in Chak Chak, a shrine perched beneath a towering cliff face in the searing desert of central, is the most sacred of the Zoroastrian mountain shrines. Every year on June 14-18, thousands of Zoroastrians from Iran, India and other parts of the world meet at the Zoroastrian fire temple. Picture taken June 16, 2006. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi (IRAN) 

A Zoroastrian man prays in a Zoroastrian temple in Chak Chak, central Iran, near the city of Yazd, 677 km (420 miles), southeast of Tehran, June 16, 2006. Chak Chak, a shrine perched beneath a towering cliff face in the searing desert of central, is the most sacred of the Zoroastrian mountain shrines. Every year on June 14-18, thousands of Zoroastrians from Iran, India and other parts of the world meet at the Zoroastrian fire temple. Picture taken June 16, 2006. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi (IRAN) 

A Zoroastrian girl prays in a Zoroastrian temple in Chak Chak, central Iran, near the city of Yazd, 677 km (420 miles), southeast of Tehran, June 16, 2006. Chak Chak, a shrine perched beneath a towering cliff face in the searing desert of central, is the most sacred of the Zoroastrian mountain shrines. Every year on June 14-18, thousands of Zoroastrians from Iran, India and other parts of the world meet at the Zoroastrian fire temple. Picture taken June 16, 2006. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi (IRAN)