Daylife

Selected and fresh photos from around the web.

  • Editor's pick
    • Georgian soldiers run near a blazing building after a Russian bombardment in Gori, 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 9, 2008. A Russian warplane dropped a bomb on an apartment block in the Georgian town of Gori on Saturday, killing at least 5 people, a Reuters reporter said. The bomb hit the five-story building in Gori close to  Georgia's embattled breakaway province of South Ossetia when Russian warplanes carried out a raid against military targets around the town. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Georgian soldiers run near a blazing building after a Russian bombardment in Gori, 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 9, 2008. A Russian warplane dropped a bomb on an apartment block in the Georgian town of Gori on Saturday, killing at least 5 people, a Reuters reporter said. The bomb hit the five-story building in Gori close to Georgia's embattled breakaway province of South Ossetia when Russian warplanes carried out a raid against military targets around the town.

    • CARSON, CA - JULY 31:  Andre Villa practices in the Moto X Freestyle during the summer X Games 14 at Home Depot Center on July 31, 2008 in Carson, California. From Getty Images.

      CARSON, CA - JULY 31: Andre Villa practices in the Moto X Freestyle during the summer X Games 14 at Home Depot Center on July 31, 2008 in Carson, California.

    • A woman collects drinking water from a tube well at the flooded village of Godadhar in Faridpur July 27, 2008. Several areas in north and northeastern Bangladesh remain inundated with floodwaters after the embankments of the rivers Jamuna and Padma collapsed due to heavy rainfall earlier this week. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      A woman collects drinking water from a tube well at the flooded village of Godadhar in Faridpur July 27, 2008. Several areas in north and northeastern Bangladesh remain inundated with floodwaters after the embankments of the rivers Jamuna and Padma collapsed due to heavy rainfall earlier this week.

    • LONDON - JULY 25:  Reese Hoffa of United States competes in the Men's Shot Put Final during day 1 of the Norwich Union Aviva London Grand Prix at Crystal Palace Stadium on July 25, 2008 in London, England. From Getty Images.

      LONDON - JULY 25: Reese Hoffa of United States competes in the Men's Shot Put Final during day 1 of the Norwich Union Aviva London Grand Prix at Crystal Palace Stadium on July 25, 2008 in London, England.

  • Hot off the wire
    • Croatia's Blanka Vlasic makes an attempt in the qualification for the women's high jump during the athletics competitions in the National Stadium  at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing, Thursday, Aug. 21, 2008. From AP Photo by Thomas Kienzle.

      Croatia's Blanka Vlasic makes an attempt in the qualification for the women's high jump during the athletics competitions in the National Stadium at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing, Thursday, Aug. 21, 2008.

    • Gabor Balogh of Hungary celebrates a point against Michal Michalik of the Czech Republic during the fencing event of the men's modern pentathlon competition at the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, August 21, 2008. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.

      Gabor Balogh of Hungary celebrates a point against Michal Michalik of the Czech Republic during the fencing event of the men's modern pentathlon competition at the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, August 21, 2008.

    • Soldiers secure the site of a blast on the facade of a hotel in Zamboanga city in the violence-rocked southern Philippines on August 20, 2008. Attackers on a motorcycle hurled a grenade that wounded four people outside a hotel, a military official said. Authorities are still investigating the motive of the attack following stepped up attacks by Muslim separatist rebels, leaving 38 dead in their latest August 18 offensive. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Soldiers secure the site of a blast on the facade of a hotel in Zamboanga city in the violence-rocked southern Philippines on August 20, 2008. Attackers on a motorcycle hurled a grenade that wounded four people outside a hotel, a military official said. Authorities are still investigating the motive of the attack following stepped up attacks by Muslim separatist rebels, leaving 38 dead in their latest August 18 offensive.

  • Recently starred
    • Eighty-four year-old Georgian Shalva Khutsenashvili and his South Ossetian wife Misurat Khutayeva sit in a hospital room on August 16, 2008 in Tskhinvali. Russian troops have the right to patrol "a few kilometres" deeper inside Georgia beyond the conflict zone South Ossetia, Georgian and French officials said. This allowance was stipulated in a confidential letter from French President Nicolas Sarkozy to his Georgian counterpart shown to AFP here by a high-level Georgian source and later released in Paris by the Elysee Palace. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Eighty-four year-old Georgian Shalva Khutsenashvili and his South Ossetian wife Misurat Khutayeva sit in a hospital room on August 16, 2008 in Tskhinvali. Russian troops have the right to patrol "a few kilometres" deeper inside Georgia beyond the conflict zone South Ossetia, Georgian and French officials said. This allowance was stipulated in a confidential letter from French President Nicolas Sarkozy to his Georgian counterpart shown to AFP here by a high-level Georgian source and later released in Paris by the Elysee Palace.

    • A South Ossetian man holds an axe as he stands in his house on August 16, 2008 in Tskhinvali. Dozens of haggard Georgian captives were marched through the rebel city of South Ossetia, as separatists called on Tbilisi to recover the rotting corpses of its soldiers. The mostly elderly men -- apparently all civilians -- walked with their heads bowed and their hands behind their backs, escorted by armed guards. Locals stopped to take pictures on their mobile phones. Some pointed and laughed as the detainees marched through Tskhinvali. One woman said: "Those are the prisoners? But they're just old men!". From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      A South Ossetian man holds an axe as he stands in his house on August 16, 2008 in Tskhinvali. Dozens of haggard Georgian captives were marched through the rebel city of South Ossetia, as separatists called on Tbilisi to recover the rotting corpses of its soldiers. The mostly elderly men -- apparently all civilians -- walked with their heads bowed and their hands behind their backs, escorted by armed guards. Locals stopped to take pictures on their mobile phones. Some pointed and laughed as the detainees marched through Tskhinvali. One woman said: "Those are the prisoners? But they're just old men!".

    • TBILISI, GEORGIA - AUGUST 16: A man smokes in a corridor as Georgian refugees, many of them from the breakaway province of South Ossetia, settle into a refugee shelter August 16, 2008 in Tbilisi, Georgia. Tens of thousands of Georgians and others have fled the areas of north Georgia affected by the stand off with Russian forces, and hundreds of them are taking shelter in this old Communist-era ministry building. U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice arrived in Tblisi yesterday to show support for Georgia and to try to firm up the recent peace initiative with the Russians instigated by French President Nicolas Sarkozy. From Getty Images.

      TBILISI, GEORGIA - AUGUST 16: A man smokes in a corridor as Georgian refugees, many of them from the breakaway province of South Ossetia, settle into a refugee shelter August 16, 2008 in Tbilisi, Georgia. Tens of thousands of Georgians and others have fled the areas of north Georgia affected by the stand off with Russian forces, and hundreds of them are taking shelter in this old Communist-era ministry building. U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice arrived in Tblisi yesterday to show support for Georgia and to try to firm up the recent peace initiative with the Russians instigated by French President Nicolas Sarkozy.

    • Manya Pleeva, a 76-year-old South Ossetian sits on the bed in her house on August 16, 2008 in Tskhinvali. Dozens of haggard Georgian captives were marched through the rebel city of South Ossetia, as separatists called on Tbilisi to recover the rotting corpses of its soldiers. The mostly elderly men -- apparently all civilians -- walked with their heads bowed and their hands behind their backs, escorted by armed guards. Locals stopped to take pictures on their mobile phones. Some pointed and laughed as the detainees marched through Tskhinvali. One woman said: "Those are the prisoners? But they're just old men!". From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

      Manya Pleeva, a 76-year-old South Ossetian sits on the bed in her house on August 16, 2008 in Tskhinvali. Dozens of haggard Georgian captives were marched through the rebel city of South Ossetia, as separatists called on Tbilisi to recover the rotting corpses of its soldiers. The mostly elderly men -- apparently all civilians -- walked with their heads bowed and their hands behind their backs, escorted by armed guards. Locals stopped to take pictures on their mobile phones. Some pointed and laughed as the detainees marched through Tskhinvali. One woman said: "Those are the prisoners? But they're just old men!".

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Photo from Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images

Burqa wearing Pakistani female religious students march on the debris of Jamia Hifza seminary in Islamabad on July 4, 2008. Hundreds of Islamists gathered outside Islamabad's Red Mosque on 4 July and chanted slogans against President Pervez Musharraf to mark the anniversary of the bloody storming of the building in which more than 100 people died in July 2007. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
1 month ago: Burqa wearing Pakistani female religious students march on the debris of Jamia Hifza seminary in Islamabad on July 4, 2008. Hundreds of Islamists gathered outside Islamabad's Red Mosque on 4 July and chanted slogans against President Pervez Musharraf to mark the anniversary of the bloody storming of the building in which more than 100 people died in July 2007.
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  • Pakistani lawyers chant slogan and hold a placard showing ousted President Pervez Musharraf with wording 'any body collide with us_ will be scattered in pieces' during a rally demanding to restore the deposed judges, Thursday, Aug. 21, 2008 in Lahore, Pakistan. A key party in Pakistan's ruling coalition threatened to quit unless judges fired by former President Pervez Musharraf were quickly reinstated _ dashing hopes his departure would end the nation's turmoil. From AP Photo by K.M.Chaudary.
  • Pakistani political party workers participate in a rally demanding to restore the deposed judges, Thursday, Aug. 21, 2008 in Lahore, Pakistan. A key party in Pakistan's ruling coalition threatened to quit unless judges fired by former President Pervez Musharraf were quickly reinstated _ dashing hopes his departure would end the nation's turmoil. From AP Photo by K.M.Chaudary.
  • Pakistani lawyers chant slogan during a rally demanding to restore the deposed judges, Thursday, Aug. 21, 2008 in Lahore, Pakistan. A key party in Pakistan's ruling coalition threatened to quit unless judges fired by former President Pervez Musharraf were quickly reinstated _ dashing hopes his departure would end the nation's turmoil. From AP Photo by K.M.Chaudary.
  • Pakistani political party workers burn a U.S. flag during a rally demanding to restore the deposed judges, Thursday, Aug. 21, 2008 in Lahore, Pakistan. A key party in Pakistan's ruling coalition threatened to quit unless judges fired by former President Pervez Musharraf were quickly reinstated _ dashing hopes his departure would end the nation's turmoil. From AP Photo by K.M.Chaudary.
  • Pakistani stockbrokers talk with clients as they look at the latest share prices on their monitor during a trading session at the Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) in Karachi on August 20, 2008. The benchmark KSE-100-finished the day at 10525. 98, down 393.08 points as members of Pakistan's ruling coalition said they were trying to resolve a split over the reinstatement of judges sacked by former president Pervez Musharraf, who resigned this week. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani stockbrokers talk with clients as they look at the latest share prices on their monitor during a trading session at the Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) in Karachi on August 20, 2008. The benchmark KSE-100-finished the day at 10525. 98, down 393.08 points as members of Pakistan's ruling coalition said they were trying to resolve a split over the reinstatement of judges sacked by former president Pervez Musharraf, who resigned this week. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Supporters of Pakistan Muslim League- Nawaz (PML-N) celebrate President Pervez Musharraf's resignation in Islamabad on August 19, 2008. Pakistan's ruling coalition met 19 August to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf, as the deaths of 41 people in Islamist violence underscored the challenges facing the government. The meeting comes a day after key US ally Musharraf resigned in the face of impeachment charges, nine years after he seized power of the nuclear-armed nation in a military coup. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Supporters of Pakistan Muslim League- Nawaz (PML-N) celebrate President Pervez Musharraf's resignation in Islamabad on August 19, 2008. Pakistan's ruling coalition met 19 August to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf, as the deaths of 41 people in Islamist violence underscored the challenges facing the government. The meeting comes a day after key US ally Musharraf resigned in the face of impeachment charges, nine years after he seized power of the nuclear-armed nation in a military coup. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani men read newspapers at a stall in Islamabad August 19, 2008, a day after President Pervez Musharraf's resignation. Pakistan's ruling coalition met 19 August to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf, as the deaths of 41 people in Islamist violence underscored the challenges facing the government. The meeting comes a day after key US ally Musharraf resigned in the face of impeachment charges, nine years after he seized power of the nuclear-armed nation in a military coup. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani men read newspapers at a stall in Islamabad August 19, 2008, a day after President Pervez Musharraf's resignation. Pakistan's ruling coalition met 19 August to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf, as the deaths of 41 people in Islamist violence underscored the challenges facing the government. The meeting comes a day after key US ally Musharraf resigned in the face of impeachment charges, nine years after he seized power of the nuclear-armed nation in a military coup. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani lawyers set fire the poster of President Pervez Musharraf in Hyderabad on August 19, 2008 a day after his resignation. Pakistan's ruling coalition met 19 August to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf, as the deaths of 41 people in Islamist violence underscored the challenges facing the government. The meeting comes a day after key US ally Musharraf resigned in the face of impeachment charges, nine years after he seized power of the nuclear-armed nation in a military coup. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani men read newspapers at a stall in Islamabad August 19, 2008, a day after President Pervez Musharraf's resignation. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition have met to discuss a replacement for Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on August 18, that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani men read newspapers at a stall in Islamabad August 19, 2008, a day after President Pervez Musharraf's resignation. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition have met to discuss a replacement for Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on August 18, that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani men read newspapers at a stall in Islamabad August 19, 2008, a day after President Pervez Musharraf's resignation. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition have met to discuss a replacement for Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on August 18, that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani stockbrokers discuss share prices under a digital board during a trading session at the Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) in Karachi on August 19, 2008 a day after President Pervez Musharraf resignation. The benchmark KSE-100-Index closed at 10919. 06, with increase a 199.44 at the end of the day. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani stockbrokers discuss share prices under a digital board during a trading session at the Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) in Karachi on August 19, 2008 a day after President Pervez Musharraf resignation. The benchmark KSE-100-Index closed at 10919. 06, with increase a 199.44 at the end of the day. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani stockbrokers talk with clients at the Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) in Karachi on August 19, 2008 a day after President Pervez Musharraf resignation. The benchmark KSE-100-Index closed at 10919. 06, with increase a 199.44 at the end of the day. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani stockbrokers talk with clients at the Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) in Karachi on August 19, 2008 a day after President Pervez Musharraf resignation. The benchmark KSE-100-Index closed at 10919. 06, with increase a 199.44 at the end of the day. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A Pakistani stockbroker talks on cell phone as he watches the latest share prices on a board during a trading session at the Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) in Karachi on August 19, 2008 a day after President Pervez Musharraf resignation. The benchmark KSE-100-Index closed at 10919. 06, with increase a 199.44 at the end of the day. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A Pakistani stockbroker talks on phone as he watches the share prices board during a trading session at the Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) in Karachi on August 19, 2008 a day after President Pervez Musharraf resignation. The benchmark KSE-100-Index closed at 10919. 06, with increase a 199.44 at the end of the day. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A Pakistani stockbroker talks on phone as he watches the share prices board during a trading session at the Karachi Stock Exchange (KSE) in Karachi on August 19, 2008 a day after President Pervez Musharraf resignation. The benchmark KSE-100-Index closed at 10919. 06, with increase a 199.44 at the end of the day. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani lawyers and political activists share sweets to celebrate the resignation of President Pervez Musharraf during a rally in Karachi on August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition met 19 August to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on 18 August that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani lawyers share sweets to celebrate the resignation of President Pervez Musharraf in Karachi on August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition met August 19, to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on August 18, that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani lawyers celebrate the resignation of President Pervez Musharraf during a rally in Karachi on August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition met 19 August to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on 18 August that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A Pakistani police commando escorts lawyers, as they celebrate the resignation of President Pervez Musharraf during a rally in Karachi on August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition met August 19, to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on August 18, that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's rowing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani lawyers march to celebrate the resignation of President Pervez Musharraf during a rally in Karachi on August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition met 19 August to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on 18 August that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani lawyers celebrate the resignation of President Pervez Musharraf during a rally in Karachi on August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition met August 19, to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on August 18, that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A man reads a newspaper with leading news of President Pervez Musharraf's resignation at a stall in Karachi August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's coalition government set about tackling pressing economic and security problems on Tuesday as a bomb at a hospital in a northwestern town killed 20 people. Coalition leaders were also due to discuss a replacement for Musharraf, the former army chief and key ally of the United States in its campaign against terrorism, who resigned as president on Monday to avoid impeachment. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Lawyers gather to celebrate President Pervez Musharraf's resignation in Karachi August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's coalition government set about tackling pressing economic and security problems on Tuesday as a bomb at a hospital in a northwestern town killed 20 people. Coalition leaders were also due to discuss a replacement for Musharraf, the former army chief and key ally of the United States in its campaign against terrorism, who resigned as president on Monday to avoid impeachment. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Lawyers dance to celebrate President Pervez Musharraf's resignation in Hyderabad August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's coalition government set about tackling pressing economic and security problems on Tuesday as a bomb at a hospital in a northwestern town killed 20 people. Coalition leaders were also due to discuss a replacement for Musharraf, the former army chief and key ally of the United States in its campaign against terrorism, who resigned as president on Monday to avoid impeachment. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Supporters of Pakistani Islamist party celebrate President Pervez Musharraf's resignation in Multan August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's coalition government set about tackling pressing economic and security problems on Tuesday as a bomb at a hospital in a northwestern town killed 20 people. Coalition leaders were also due to discuss a replacement for Musharraf, the former army chief and key ally of the United States in its campaign against terrorism, who resigned as president on Monday to avoid impeachment. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Supporters of the ruling Pakistan Peoples Party celebrate President Pervez Musharraf's resignation in outside the residence of slain Benazir Bhutto in Larkana, August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's coalition government set about tackling pressing economic and security problems on Tuesday as a bomb at a hospital in a northwestern town killed 20 people. Coalition leaders were also due to discuss a replacement for Pervez Musharraf, the former army chief and key ally of the United States in its campaign against terrorism, who resigned as president on Monday to avoid impeachment. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • This hand out picture released by the Pakistan People's Party shows Pakistani former premier Nawaz Sharif (R) greets with coalition partner Asif Ali Zardari, co-chairman of the ruling Pakistan People's Party upon arrival for a meeting in Islamabad on August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition were to meet later to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf and the fate of dozens of deposed judges, a party spokesman said. The meeting comes a day after key US ally Musharraf resigned in the face of impeachment charges, nine years after he seized power of the nuclear-armed nation in a military coup. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This hand out picture released by the Pakistan People's Party shows Pakistani leaders of the ruling coalition attending a meeting in Islamabad on August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition were to meet later to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf and the fate of dozens of deposed judges, a party spokesman said. The meeting comes a day after key US ally Musharraf resigned in the face of impeachment charges, nine years after he seized power of the nuclear-armed nation in a military coup. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This hand out picture released by the Pakistan People's Party shows Pakistani former premier Nawaz Sharif (R) and ruling coalition partner Asif Ali Zardari, co-chairman and his son Bilawal Bhutto Zardari (C) chairman of the ruling Pakistan People's Party attend the coalition meeting in Islamabad on August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition were to meet later to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf and the fate of dozens of deposed judges, a party spokesman said. The meeting comes a day after key US ally Musharraf resigned in the face of impeachment charges, nine years after he seized power of the nuclear-armed nation in a military coup. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • This hand out picture released by the Pakistan People's Party shows Pakistani former premier Nawaz Sharif (R) walking with coalition partner Asif Ali Zardari, co-chairman and his son Bilawal Bhutto Zardari (C) chairman of the ruling Pakistan People's Party as they arrive for a meeting in Islamabad on August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition were to meet later to discuss a replacement for President Pervez Musharraf and the fate of dozens of deposed judges, a party spokesman said. The meeting comes a day after key US ally Musharraf resigned in the face of impeachment charges, nine years after he seized power of the nuclear-armed nation in a military coup. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • A Pakistani lawyer carries a placard showing a US helicopter rescuing President Pervez Musharraf during a conference in Lahore August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition have met to discuss a replacement for Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on August 18, that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani lawyers celebrate the resignation of President Pervez Musharraf during a rally in Lahore August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition have met to discuss a replacement for Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on August 18, that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani lawyers punch a poster of Pervez Musharraf to celebrate his resignation in Lahore August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition met 19 August to discuss a replacement for Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on 18 August that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Pakistani lawyers punch a poster of Pervez Musharraf to celebrate his resignation in Lahore August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's ruling coalition met 19 August to discuss a replacement for Musharraf and begin tackling both rising Islamic militancy and a spiralling economic crisis. Musharraf's televised announcement on 18 August that he would bow out to avoid impeachment charges after nine years in power has thrown the onus on the coalition to deal with the nuclear-armed nation's growing problems. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.
  • Lawyers dance to celebrate President Pervez Musharraf's resignation in Lahore August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's coalition government set about tackling pressing economic and security problems on Tuesday as a bomb at a hospital in a northwestern town killed 20 people. Coalition leaders were also due to discuss a replacement for Musharraf, the former army chief and key ally of the United States in its campaign against terrorism, who resigned as president on Monday to avoid impeachment. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.
  • Lawyers dance to celebrate President Pervez Musharraf's resignation in Lahore August 19, 2008. Leaders of Pakistan's coalition government set about tackling pressing economic and security problems on Tuesday as a bomb at a hospital in a northwestern town killed 20 people. Coalition leaders were also due to discuss a replacement for Musharraf, the former army chief and key ally of the United States in its campaign against terrorism, who resigned as president on Monday to avoid impeachment. From Reuters Pictures by REUTERS.


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British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) shakes hands with a British soldier of the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Helmand Province on August 21, 2008, ahead of a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (R) shakes hands with a British soldier of the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Helmand Province on August 21, 2008, ahead of a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons.

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British Prime Minister Gordon Brown walks boards an aircraft as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown walks boards an aircraft as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons.

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British Prime Minister Gordon Brown walks boards an aircraft as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown walks boards an aircraft as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons.

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British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (C) poses for a photograph with British troops as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (C) poses for a photograph with British troops as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons.

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British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (2-L) walks towards the aircraft as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (2-L) walks towards the aircraft as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons.

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British Prime Minister Gordon Brown walks towards the aircraft as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown walks towards the aircraft as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Afghanistan's Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons.

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British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (2-L) talks with British soldiers of the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons. From Getty Images by AFP/Getty Images.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown (2-L) talks with British soldiers of the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) as he prepares to leave Camp Bastion in Helmand Province on August 21, 2008. Brown flew into Kabul on August 21 for a meeting with President Hamid Karzai after visiting British soldiers in southern Afghanistan, an AFP correspondent said. Brown's earlier visit with British soldiers fighting Taliban insurgents in volatile southern Afghanistan had been kept under wraps for security reasons.

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