Relatives of prisoners serving sentences in the Topo Chico prison crowd around military vehicles to protest the lack of information about their loved ones outside the prison in Monterrey, northern Mexico October 8, 2008. At least three prisoners were wounded in the second riot in two days at the jail, according to local media. Authorities have regained control of the prison and several inmates were transferred to other facilities.
Relatives of prisoners serving sentences in the Topo Chico prison crowd around military vehicles to protest the lack of information about their loved ones outside the prison in Monterrey, northern Mexico October 8, 2008. At least three prisoners were wounded in the second riot in two days at the jail, according to local media. Authorities have regained control of the prison and several inmates were transferred to other facilities.
A relative of a Topo Chico inmate throws rocks during a protest outside the prison in Monterrey, northern Mexico October 8, 2008. At least three prisoners were wounded in the second riot in two days at the jail, according to local media. Authorities have regained control of the prison and several inmates were transferred to other facilities.
A anti-government protest pedals past the drawing of Chamlong Srimuang, a key anti-government protest leader, outside Government House in Bangkok, Thailand Thursday, Oct. 9, 2008. Leaders of Thailand's anti-government protests said Thursday they would surrender to police after a court dropped treason charges against them, but they vowed to continue their sit-in at the prime minister's office.
Anti-government protest leader Chamlong Srimuang arrives at Government House in Bangkok on Thursday Oct. 9, 2008 after his release. Chamlong and another protest leader who had been detained on treason charges were released late Thursday, although they remained charged with less severe but still serious crimes that could result in several years' imprisonment.
A Thai man walks past the drawing of Chamlong Srimuang, a key anti-government protest leader, outside Government House in Bangkok, Thailand Thursday, Oct. 9, 2008. Leaders of Thailand's anti-government protests said Thursday they would surrender to police after a court dropped treason charges against them, but they vowed to continue their sit-in at the prime minister's office.
The inscription 'NO GMO' (genetically modified organism) is drawn at a cornfield in Vienna, Austria, Thursday Oct. 9, 2008, by activists of the international environmentalist organization Greenpeace and the civil organisation of Austrian bio-growers called "Bio Austria" in protest against European Union's policy related to genetically modified plants.
Agricultural producers group leaders Eduardo Buzzi (L), Hugo Biolcati (2-L) and Alfredo De Angeli (6-R) march around the Congress Building during a protest in Buenos Aires on October 8, 2008. The protest closed with a rally in front the Parliament building, marking the sixth and final day of an agricultural protest staged around the country.
Agricultural producers group leaders Eduardo Buzzi (L), Hugo Biolcati (2-L) and Alfredo De Angeli (3-R) march around the Congress Building during a protest in Buenos Aires on October 8, 2008. The protest closed with a rally in front the Parliament building, marking the sixth and final day of an agricultural protest staged around the country.
Hundreds of producers protest on a road junction in the town of San Pedro, 160 km northwest of Buenos Aires, amid the rich Pampa Humid, on October 8, 2008 in the last day of a strike. The six-day strike by farmers' organizations against the agricultural policy of the Government ended without being affected food exports reaching 35,000 million dollars a year.
A flag peddler offers his merchandise during a farmers' protest on a road junction in the town of San Pedro, 160 km northwest of Buenos Aires, in the Humid Pampa, on October 8, 2008 in the last day of a strike. A six-day strike by farmers in Argentina to protest the government's agricultural policy in not addressing their demands for lower export taxes, ended without affecting food exports.
A peddler offers hats during a farmers' protest on a road junction in the town of San Pedro, 160 km northwest of Buenos Aires, in the Humid Pampa, on October 8, 2008 in the last day of a strike. A six-day strike by farmers in Argentina to protest the government's agricultural policy in not addressing their demands for lower export taxes, ended without affecting food exports.
People stand behind two calves during a farmers' protest on a road junction in the town of San Pedro, 160 km northwest of Buenos Aires, in the Humid Pampa, on October 8, 2008 in the last day of a strike. A six-day strike by farmers in Argentina to protest the government's agricultural policy in not addressing their demands for lower export taxes, ended without affecting food exports.
Hundreds of producers protest on a road junction in the town of San Pedro, 160 km northwest of Buenos Aires, amid the rich Pampa Humid, on October 8, 2008 in the last day of a strike. The six-day strike by farmers' organizations against the agricultural policy of the Government of Argentina ended without being affected food exports reaching 35,000 million dollars a year.
Agricultural producers put a banner on a vehicle during the protest on a road junction in the town of San Pedro, 160 km northwest of Buenos Aires, amid the rich Pampa Humid, on October 8, 2008 in the last day of a strike. The six-day strike by farmers' organizations against the agricultural policy of the Government of Argentina ended without being affected food exports reaching 35,000 million dollars a year.
Pro-Kurdish demonstrators, holding a banner that reads;, "No to mandate. Long live brotherhood of people," chant slogans during a protest in Istanbul, Turkey, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2008. Lawmakers were expected Wednesday to extend the Turkish military's mandate to carry out cross-border operations against Kurdish rebels in northern Iraq. Parliament was voting on the one-year extension less than a week after rebels launched an attack from Iraq that killed 17 soldiers. The military's current mandate expires Oct. 17.
Pro-Kurdish DTP party supporters hold banners to protest against a possible Turkish operation against the Kurdish Workers' Party (PKK) in northern Iraq, during a demonstration in Istanbul October 8, 2008. The banner reads "No to Motion" which refers to a motion to be discussed in parliament on October 8, after Turkish government requested for a one-year extension to mandate authorising the military to conduct cross-border operations in northern Iraq. Turkey's government on Tuesday resisted calls from the powerful military to broaden emergency measures to combat Kurdish separatist rebels after an attack that killed 17 soldiers.