Left:  A boy wearing a headband reading 'Osama bin Laden' holds a toy gun as he is carried by a veiled female supporter of the political religious party Jamaat-e-Islami during a rally in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, near Islamabad on Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2001. (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)

Right: Demonstrators with a placard and a poster of prime terrorist suspect Osama bin Laden chant anti-U.S. slogans during a demonstration in Muzzafarabad, capital of Pakistan-held Kashmir, Friday Nov. 9, 2001. Religious and political parties called for a nation-wide strike to protest the U.S.-led air strikes in Afghanistan and the Pakistani government supporting them. (AP Photo/Roshan Mugal)

Left: Demonstrators burn a U.S. flag during a rally in the port town of Karachi, Friday Nov. 9, 2001, as political and religious parties called for a nationwide strike to protest the ongoing airstrikes in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Zia Mazhar)

Right: Pakistani police officers arrest a pro Taliban supporter in Lahore, Pakistan, Friday Nov. 9, 2001, as political religious parties called for a nation-wide strike to protest the ongoing air strikes against targets in Afghanistan. Pakistan's interior minister warned hardline Islamic groups Thursday against violence during their planned nationwide strike this week, saying the government will not tolerate 'sedition and anarchy.' (AP Photo/K.M.Chaudary

Left: Supporters of Saudi dissident Osama bin Laden listen to their leaders standing under the flag of the Taliban, reading in Arabic, 'There is one God and Mohammad is his Prophet,' at an anti-U. S. rally, Friday, November 9, 2001 in Islamabad, Pakistan. Friday people observed a nationwide strike called by religious parties to condemn U. S. -led air strikes on neighboring Afghanistan. (AP Photo/B.K.Bangash)

 Right: Pakistani anti-U.S. demonstrators in Peshawar raise their hands as they vote for a call of civil disobedience againt the government Friday, Nov. 9, 2001. Across the country Friday, the people of Pakistan observed a general strike and demonstrated against the government's backing of the United States-led attacks on Afghanistan. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)

Left: A Pakistani man shouts anti American slogans backdropped by a poster of prime terrorist suspect Osama bin Laden during a demonstration in Rawalpindi, near Islamabad, Pakistan, Friday, Nov. 9, 2001. Pakistani President Musharraf visited the U.S. Friday as Pakistan's political and religious parties called for a nation-wide strike to protest Musharraf's pro-U.S. policies and the on going U.S. airstrikes in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)

Right: Some of the thousands of armed men preparing to cross into Afghanistan from Pakistan to join the Taliban in a holy war against the U.S. and its allies raise their weapons in the tribal area of Bajaur in this October 28, 2001 file photo. Armed with rocket launchers and swords, thousands of these pro-Taliban Pakistanis have crossed into Afghanistan to wage jihad and many more are waiting to go, a hardline Islamic party said November 5, 2001. REUTERS/Stringer/FILE

Left: Pro-Taliban protester holds a picture of Osama bin Laden during a protest rally in Karachi, Friday Nov. 9, 2001, as political religious parties called for a nationwide strike to protest the ongoing airstrikes against targets in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Zia Mazhar)

Right: A pro-Taliban protester holds a toy gun and chants a slogan against America during a protest rally in Karachi, Friday Nov. 9, 2001, as political religious parties called for a nationwide strike to protest the ongoing airstrikes against targets in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Zia Mazhar)

Left: Protesters trying to block a road set fire to wooden crates in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Nov. 9, 2001, as political religious parties called for a nationwide strike to protest the ongoing airstrikes against targets in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Zia Mazhar)

Right: A Pakistani paramilitary soldier patrols a street as demonstrators gather outside shops in the port town of Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Nov. 9, 2001, as political religious parties called for a nation-wide strike to protest the ongoing strikes against targets in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Zia Mazhar)

Left: A supporter of the Islamic religious party Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam shouts anti-U.S. slogans under a banner reading in Arabic 'There is only one god and Mohammad is his prophet' during an anti-U.S. rally in Peshawar, Pakistan, Sunday, Nov 4, 2001. The protesters condemned U.S.-led bombings in neighboring Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Shabbir Imam)

 Right: A veiled woman and her son take part in an anti-American rally, Thursday, Nov. 1, 2001 in Lahore, Pakistan. The rally was organized by Jamat-i-Islami, or Party of Islam to condemned the U.S.-led bombing in neigboring Afghanistan. Characters on headband reads 'Prophet.' (AP Photo/K.M.Chaudary)

Women supporters of Pakistani religious party Jamat-i-Islami, Party of Islam collect money for Taliban, Monday, Oct 29, 2001 in Lahore, Pakistan as they rally against the United States airstrikes neighboring in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/K.M.Chaudary)

Two girls show off toy guns with hairbands saying 'God', during an anti-American rally, Sunday, Oct. 28, 2001 in Lahore, Pakistan. Protesters chanted anti-U. S. slogans and condemned the U.S.-led airstrikes in Afghanistan.(AP Photo/K.M.Chaudary)

Pro-Taliban protesters shout anti-American slogans prior to holding a rally in Karachi, Pakistan on Friday Oct. 26, 2001 to protest the U.S.-led airstrikes in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

Pro-Taliban protesters pray prior to holding a rally in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Oct. 26, 2001 to protest the continued military strikes in Afghanistan by U.S. and British forces. It was the biggest protest held since the airstrikes began Oct. 7, and was dubbed 'A Million March.' (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

Tens of thousands of pro-Taliban protesters gather for a rally in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Oct. 26, 2001 to protest the continued military strikes in Afghanistan by U.S. and British forces. It was the biggest protest held since the airstrikes began Oct.7 and was dubbed 'A Million March.'(AP Photo/Athar Hussain)

Left: An anti-American rally passes through the main avenue in Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Oct. 26, 2001. Participants of the rally chanted slogans against the United States-led military strikes in neighboring Afghanistan. They also condemned Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf for supporting the U. S. (AP Photo/B.K. Bangash)

Right: Religious students belonging to the Swad-e-Azam Ahle Sunnat group chant anti-U.S. slogans during a rally in Karachi November 16, 2001. The rally was part of a country-wide protest, called by the Pakistan-Afghan Defense Council, a group of Islamic religious parties, to condemn U.S.-led military strikes on Afghanistan. REUTERS/ Zahid Hussein

Left: Pro-Taliban supporters burn an effigy of U.S. President George W. Bush at a rally in Rawalpindi near Islamabad, November 11, 2001. Taliban forces inside neighboring Afghanistan were taking a pounding over the weekend, being driven back on two fronts on the 36th day of the U.S.-led military operation to seek out Saudi-born dissident Osama bin Laden, prime suspect in the September 11 attacks on the United States. REUTERS/Jason Reed

Right: A protester chants anti-U.S. slogans during a rally in Peshawar on November 9, 2001. Police turned out in force across Pakistan, firing teargas and warning shots to disperse pro-Taliban protesters as Islamic parties called a general strike against government support for the war on Afghanistan. (Mian Khursheed/Reuters)

Pakistani protesters raise their hands to show solidarity with the Taliban during an anti-U.S. rally in Peshawar on November 9, 2001. Police turned out in force across Pakistan on Friday, firing teargas and warning shots to disperse pro-Taliban protesters as Islamic parties called a general strike against government support for the war on Afghanistan. REUTERS/Mian Kursheed

 

Pro-Taliban protester holds a picture of Osama bin Laden during a protest rally in Karachi, Friday Nov. 9, 2001, as political religious parties called for a nationwide strike to protest the ongoing airstrikes against targets in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Zia Mazhar)

Pro-Taliban supporters listen to speeches under a banner thanking the Taliban for their strict Islamic rule of Afghanistan at a rally in Rawalpindi near Islamabad, November 11, 2001. Taliban forces inside neighboring Afghanistan were taking a pounding over the weekend, being driven back on two fronts on the 36th day of the U.S.-led military operation. REUTERS/Jason Reed

Left: A masked supporter of Saudi dissident Osama bin Laden holds his poster at an anti-U. S. rally, Friday, Nov. 9, 2001 in Islamabad, Pakistan. People observed nationwide strikes called by religious parties to condemn U. S.-led air strikes on neighboring Afghanistan. (AP Photo/B.K. Bangash)

Right: A masked supporter of the Pakistan right-wing Muslim group Jamaat-i-Islami listens to speeches condemning the house arrest of their leader Qazi Hussain Ahmad in Rawalpindi November 4, 2001. The Muslim cleric is under house arrest after he called on Musharraf if he does not withdraw support for the United States bombing campaign against Afghanistan. The placard reads, "Down with the Bush and Musharraf Unity". REUTERS/Aziz Haidari

Pakistani tribesmen walk with their guns and belongings at the Bajaur tribal area bordering Afghanistan as they wait to cross into Afghanistan to fight alongside the Taliban, November 5, 2001. Armed with rocket launchers and swords, thousands of pro-Taliban Pakistanis have crossed into Afghanistan to wage jihad, or holy war, against the United States and many more are waiting to go, a hardline Islamic party said on Monday. BEST AVAILABLE QUALITY REUTERS/Stringer

A Pakistani tribesman selects a rifle at the Bajaur tribal area as he waits to cross into Afghanistan to fight alongside the Taliban, November 5, 2001. Armed with rocket launchers and swords, thousands of pro-Taliban Pakistanis have crossed into Afghanistan to wage jihad, or holy war, against the United States and many more are waiting to go, a hardline Islamic party said on Monday. REUTERS/Stringer

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