Left: Hundreds of Bangladeshi Muslims burn an effigy of President Bush after Friday prayers in Dhaka, Bangladesh Nov. 9, 2001, to protest the U.S. airstrikes in Afghanistan. (AP PHoto/Pavel Rahman)

Right: Bangladeshi Muslims with a portrait of Saudi-born fugitive Osama bin Laden chant anti-U.S. slogans during a protest in Dhaka on November 2, 2001. Members of Bangladesh Islamic Law Implementation Committee, a radical muslim organization, took to the streets after Friday prayer to condemn attacks on Afghanistan and extend their support to bin Laden. REUTERS/Rafiqur Rahman.

Left: Hundreds of Bangladeshi Muslim women march through a Dhaka street Saturday, Nov. 3, 2001 to protest against U.S.-led attacks in Afghanistan. The supporters of prime terrorist suspect Osama bin Laden also demanded to stop air strikes on innocent Afghan people. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)

Right: Bangladeshi Muslims with toy weapons chant anti-U.S. slogans during a protest outside the national mosque Baitul Mukarram in Dhaka, October 29, 2001. Bangladesh Islamic Constitution Movement, a radical organization arranged the protest to condemn U.S. led attacks on Afghanistan and extend their support to Saudi-born militant Osma bin Laden. REUTERS/Rafiqur Rahman.

Left: A group of Bangladeshi garments workers march in Dhaka Friday, Oct. 26, 2001 to protest against shut-down their factory. The terrorist attacks in the U.S. and the U.S.-led military strikes in Afghanistan caused cancellations and declining orders, tearing into Bangladesh's garment industry, the south Asian country's biggest source of export revenues. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)

Right: Bangladeshi Muslims march with dummy rocket launchers and posters of Osama bin Laden in Dhaka, Bangladesh, after Friday prayer Oct. 26, 2001. They demanded the the United Nations put a stop to U.S.-led military strikes in Afghanistan.(AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)

Members of Jaisy Mostafa Bangladesh, a group of Muslim women activists, pray during a rally in Dhaka Saturday, Nov. 3, 2001. The supporters of prime terrorist suspect Osama bin Laden demanded a stop to air strikes on innocent Afghan people. The headbands carry the name of the organization, Jaisy Mostafa Bangladesh. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)

Left: Bangladeshi Muslims participate in an anti-U.S. protest in Dhaka on November 16, 2001. A number of radical Islamic organizations arranged the protest against the U.S. strikes on Afghanistan on Friday, ahead of the Islamic fasting month of Ramadan, likely to begin on Saturday subject to the sighting of the full moon. REUTERS/Mohammad Shahidullah

Right: Hundreds of Bangladeshi Muslims burn an effigy of President Bush after Friday prayers in Dhaka, Bangladesh Nov. 9, 2001, to protest the U.S. airstrikes in Afghanistan. (AP PHoto/Pavel Rahman)

Bangladeshi Muslims buy prayer caps ahead of the Islamic fasting month of Ramadan in Dhaka on November 16, 2001. Vendors put a large number of colorful embroidered prayer-caps on sale on Friday to attract Muslim buyers. Muslims around the world began Ramadan on Friday against the background of the U.S. war in Afghanistan, which has heightened sensitivities in the run-up to the holy fasting month. (Rafiqur Rahman/Reuters)

A Bangladeshi Muslim boy, wearing a poster of Saudi-born dissident Osama bin Laden as a hat, chants anti U.S. slogans during a protest in Dhaka on November 9, 2001. Various Islamic organizations held the protest after Friday prayers to condemn the U.S.led strikes on Afghanistan. REUTERS/Rafiqur Rahman

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