A Russian soldier armed with shoulder-launched air defense missile rides atop an armored vehicle in the town of Dzhava, South Ossetia, Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Georgia, a U.S. ally whose troops have been trained by American soldiers, launched a major offensive overnight Friday to retake control of it's breakaway province. Russia sent hundreds of tanks and troops into South Ossetia and bombed Georgian towns Saturday in a major escalation of the conflict that has left scores of civilians dead and wounded. (AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev)
A column of Russian armored vehicles seen in the Ardon Valley, Russia, heading towards the Georgian border and South Ossetia on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Georgia, a U.S. ally whose troops have been trained by American soldiers, launched a major offensive overnight Friday to retake control of its breakaway province. Russia sent hundreds of tanks and troops into South Ossetia and bombed Georgian towns Saturday in a major escalation of the conflict that has left scores of civilians dead and wounded. (AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev)
A column of Russian armored vehicles seen on their way to the South Ossetian capital Tskhinvali somewhere in the Georgian breakaway region, South Ossetia, Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Georgia, a U.S. ally whose troops have been trained by American soldiers, launched a major offensive overnight Friday to retake control of it's breakaway province. Russia sent hundreds of tanks and troops into South Ossetia and bombed Georgian towns Saturday in a major escalation of the conflict that has left scores of civilians dead and wounded. (AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev)
Russian tanks roll near Tskhinvali, the Georgian breakaway republic's capital, Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Georgia, a U.S. ally whose troops have been trained by American soldiers, launched a major offensive overnight Friday to retake control of it's breakaway province. Russia sent hundreds of tanks and troops into South Ossetia and bombed Georgian towns Saturday in a major escalation of the conflict that has left scores of civilians dead and wounded. (AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev)
A man, who was injured in South Ossetian province capital Tskhinvali and evacuated to the town of Dzhava, looks on through a car window, Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Georgia, a U.S. ally whose troops have been trained by American soldiers, launched a major offensive overnight Friday to retake control of it's breakaway province. Russia sent hundreds of tanks and troops into South Ossetia and bombed Georgian towns Saturday in a major escalation of the conflict that has left scores of civilians dead and wounded. (AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev)
A South Ossetia resident who had been evacuated from Georgia's breakaway province looks from a bus waiting at a border crossing between Russia and South Ossetia, Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. (AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev)
A man carries a boy, who was injured in South Ossetian province capital Tskhinvali and evacuated in the town of Dzhava, South Ossetia, Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Georgia, a U.S. ally whose troops have been trained by American soldiers, launched a major offensive overnight Friday to retake control of it's breakaway province. Russia sent hundreds of tanks and troops into South Ossetia and bombed Georgian towns Saturday in a major escalation of the conflict that has left scores of civilians dead and wounded. (AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev)
A Georgian soldier killed in fighting with South Ossetian separatist fighters seen in the breakaway Georgian province capital, Tskhinvali, in this image made from television Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Georgia, a U.S. ally whose troops have been trained by American soldiers, launched a major offensive overnight Friday to retake control of it's breakaway province. Russia sent hundreds of tanks and troops into South Ossetia and bombed Georgian towns Saturday in a major escalation of the conflict that has left scores of civilians dead and wounded. (AP Photo/NTV Russian Channel) ** TV OUT **
South Ossetian separatist fighters look at Georgian soldiers killed in fighting in the breakaway Georgian province capital, Tskhinvali, in this image made from television Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Georgia, a U.S. ally whose troops have been trained by American soldiers, launched a major offensive overnight Friday to retake control of it's breakaway province. Russia sent hundreds of tanks and troops into South Ossetia and bombed Georgian towns Saturday in a major escalation of the conflict that has left scores of civilians dead and wounded. (AP Photo/NTV Russian Channel) ** TV OUT **
A Georgian woman cries near a dead woman after a Russian airstrike in the northern Georgian town of Gori, on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Fighting raged in breakaway South Ossetia for a second day Saturday as Russia sent hundreds of troops into the separatist province, threatening to bomb more Georgian military bases to stop the bloodshed Moscow said has claimed 1,500 lives. Georgia, a staunch U.S. ally, launched a major offensive Friday to retake control of separatist South Ossetia. Russia, which has close ties to the province and posts peacekeepers there to protect citizens with Russian citizenship, responded by sending in armed convoys. (AP Photo/George Abdaladze)
Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili speaks with a woman, who authorities said was injured during a bombardment of the town of Gori, during a visit in a hospital in Tbilisi on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Georgia launched a massive offensive to regain control over it's breakaway province of South Ossetia . Saakashvili, a U.S.-educated lawyer, long has pledged to restore Georgia's rule over South Ossetia and Abkhazia.(AP Photo/Irakly Gedenidze, Presidential Press Service, Pool)
A train with Georgian forces heads to the separatist province of South Ossetia lays at an unknown location in Georgia, in this image made from television Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Georgia launched a massive offensive to regain control over the breakaway province. Russia has close ties with the province and responded by sending in armed convoys. Georgia has accused Russia of bombing its towns, ports and air bases and has asked the international community to help end what it called Russian aggression. (AP Photo/NTV Russian Channel) ** IMAGE FROM TV TV OUT **
Two Russian soldiers are seen aboard an armored vehicle on the road to the border with the Georgian breakaway region of South Ossetia on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)
A group of irregular ethnic Ossetian fighters wait to cross the border into the Georgian breakaway region of South Ossetia, in support of Russian troops, on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008.(AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)
Russian tanks and other armored vehicles at a temporary base at Mezur near the border with the Georgian breakaway region of South Ossetia on Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Russian news reports say that Russia's Prime Minister Vladimir Putin has arrived in a region that neighbors Georgia's breakaway province of South Ossetia. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)
A wounded Georgian woman lies in front of an apartment building, damaged by a Russian airstrike, in the northern Georgian town of Gori Picture: AP
A Georgian woman refugee cries in Gori, some 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. The simmering conflict between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour erupted last Thursday when Georgia sent forces into South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s.
Russia kept up its attacks on Georgia in the early hours of Monday, brushing aside appeals for a ceasefire after its forces swept through the Georgian rebel region of South Ossetia.
The body of a Georgian soldier lies on a street on the outskirts of Tskhinvali on August 10. Dozens of Russian warplanes staged new raids in Georgia which in turn pounded the Russian-controlled capital of breakaway South Ossetia, the two sides said, as European leaders intensified efforts to head off all-out war.
Georgian tanks roll in the outskirts of Gori, Georgia, just outside the breakaway province of South Ossetia, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Russia warned Monday that its troops in Georgia's breakaway province of Abkhazia will cross into the Georgian-controlled territory if Georgian troops in the area refuse to disarm. ( AP Photo /Sergei Grits)
Georgian soldiers rest as people read a list of victims at the hospital in Gori some 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. The simmering conflict between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour erupted last Thursday when Georgia sent forces into South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s.
Georgian soldiers assist their injured friend near the hospital in Gori some 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. The simmering conflict between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour erupted last Thursday when Georgia sent forces into South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s.
Georgian soldiers rest in Gori some 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. The simmering conflict between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour erupted last Thursday when Georgia sent forces into South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s.
A Georgian woman carries bread at the market in Gori some 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. The simmering conflict between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour erupted last Thursday when Georgia sent forces into South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s.
A Georgian woman walks among the rubble of her damaged home in Gori some 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. The simmering conflict between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour erupted last Thursday when Georgia sent forces into South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s
Georgian servicemen are seen in Gori, about 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. British Foreign Secretary David Miliband condemned Russian military strikes against Georgia on Monday, saying recent bombings had taken fighting well beyond South Ossetia.
A Georgian woman carries her belongings from her damaged home in Gori some 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. The simmering conflict between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour erupted last Thursday when Georgia sent forces into South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s.
Georgians flee on a tractor in South Ossetia near the village of Troiavi as Russian troops are heading towards the Georgian town of Gori. The United States on Sunday pushed for the UN Security Council to call for a ceasefire in the widening Caucasus conflict as it accused Moscow of seeking regime change in Tbilisi.
People watch Russian tanks head towards Tskhinvali in the South Ossetian settlement of Dzhava August 10, 2008. French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner flew to Tbilisi on Sunday on an EU mission to mediate an end to the conflict in Georgia's rebel South Ossetia region, which was under Russian control after Georgian forces retreated.
Soldiers run near a blazing apartment after a bombardment in the town of 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
People attend a protest in front of the Georgian embassy in Moscow August 10, 2008. French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner flew to Tbilisi on Sunday on an EU mission to mediate an end to the conflict in Georgia's rebel South Ossetia region, which was under Russian control after Georgian forces retreated.
People hold candles during a protest front of the Georgian embassy in Moscow August 10, 2008. French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner flew to Tbilisi on Sunday on an EU mission to mediate an end to the conflict in Georgia's rebel South Ossetia region, which was under Russian control after Georgian forces retreated.
A refugee sits in a bus in the South Ossetian settlement of Dzhava August 10, 2008. French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner flew to Tbilisi on Sunday on an EU mission to mediate an end to the conflict in Georgia's rebel South Ossetia region, which was under Russian control after Georgian forces retreated.
A physician treats a man injured in a conflict in South Ossetia, in a hospital in the town of Dzhava, South Ossetia, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. Georgia, a U.S. ally whose troops have been trained by American soldiers, launched a major offensive overnight Friday to retake control of its breakaway province. Russia said more than 2,000 people had been killed in South Ossetia since Friday, most of them Ossetians with Russian passports. The figures could not be independently confirmed. (AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev)
A South Ossetian soldier passes by a destroyed Georgian tank in central Tskhinvali. Georgia said Sunday it had ordered its forces, pushed back by superior Russian firepower, to cease fighting in the breakaway province of South Ossetia, and offered Moscow talks to end the conflict.
A South Ossetian doctor stands next to a wounded man in the basement of a destroyed hospital in Tskhinvali. Russia bombed an airport near Tblisi and said it had sunk a Georgian naval vessel even as Georgia said it was pulling out of breakaway South Ossetia in the face of superior Russian firepower.
A Russian NTV channel television grab shows a burning house in Tskhinvali. Russia bombed an airport near Tblisi and said it had sunk a Georgian naval vessel even as Georgia said it was pulling out of breakaway South Ossetia in the face of superior Russian firepower.
A wounded old woman sits in the basement of a destroyed hospital in Tskhinvali. As helicopter gunships hovered Sunday over Georgia's breakaway province of South Ossetia, newly occupied by Russian forces, a stream of bedraggled people fled, telling of days of heavy bombardment.
A Russian soldier observes an area near the town of Dzhava, South Ossetia, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. Georgia called a cease-fire Sunday and said it was pulling its embattled troops out of the disputed province of South Ossetia, submitting to Russia's far superior firepower, but Moscow disputed the pullout claim. (AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev)
United States Ambassador to the United Nations Zalmay Khalilzad, right, addresses Vitaly Churkin, left, Russian ambassador to the U.N. with tough questions during a special Security Council meeting regarding the situation in Georgia and South Ossetia at U.N. headquarters Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008 (AP Photo/David Karp)
Demonstrators wave Georgian flags while protesting against what they call a Russian intervention in the breakaway Georgian enclave South Ossetia in Tbilisi, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. Georgia called a cease-fire Sunday and said it was pulling its embattled troops out of the disputed province of South Ossetia, submitting to Russia's far superior firepower, but Moscow disputed the pullout claim. (AP Photo/George Abdaladze)
Young demonstrators wave Georgian flags during a gathering in front of Russian embassy, visible in background, in Paris, to protest Russian intervention in South Ossetia, Sunday Aug. 10, 2008. French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner called the hostilities in South Ossetia "massacres" and also said Sunday he would press Georgia and Russia for an immediate end to the violence in the breakaway Georgian province. Banners read: "No to annexation by Russia" and "Georgia one and indivisible".(AP Photo/Remy de la Mauviniere)
Demonstrators carry banners and chant Georgian traditional songs as they are gathered in front of Russian embassy, unseen, in Paris, to protest Russian intervention in South Ossetia, Sunday Aug. 10, 2008. French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner called the hostilities in South Ossetia "massacres" and also said Sunday he would press Georgia and Russia for an immediate end to the violence in the breakaway Georgian province. Banners read: "No to annexation by Russia" and "Georgia one and indivisible".(AP Photo/Remy de la Mauviniere)
Demonstrators carry banners and Georgian flags and chant Georgian traditional songs as they are gathered in front of Russian embassy, unseen, in Paris, to protest Russian intervention in South Ossetia, Sunday Aug.10, 2008. French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner called the hostilities in South Ossetia "massacres" and also said Sunday he would press Georgia and Russia for an immediate end to the violence in the breakaway Georgian province. Banner at left reads: Russian Army out of Georgia. (AP Photo/Remy de la Mauviniere)
Members of the Georgian association protest in front of the Russian consulate building in Istanbul August 10, 2008. Russia on Sunday accused Western countries and media of a biased pro-Georgian position in the conflict in the breakaway Georgian region of South Ossetia and said this might hamper future relations with Moscow. The placard on the left reads, "Russian Soldiers Go Home! Ossetians and Abkhazians are our brothers!" and the one on the right reads, "Turkish Georgians are ready to help Georgia!"
Georgians living in Turkey as well as Turks of Georgian descent shout slogans outside Russian consulate in Istanbul, Turkey, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008, demanding an end to the hostilities in Georgia. Banner reads " Democratic peaceful solution in South Ossetia and Akhbazia." (AP Photo/Ibrahim Usta)
A car passes as fire engulfs the woods near the Georgian town of Gori, just outside the breakaway province of South Ossetia, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. Georgian troops retreated from South Ossetia on Sunday and their government pressed for a truce, overwhelmed by Russian firepower as the conflict threatened to set off a wider war.( AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Fire engulfs the woods nea the Georgian town of Gori, just outside the breakaway province of South Ossetia, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. Georgian troops retreated from South Ossetia on Sunday and their government pressed for a truce, overwhelmed by Russian firepower as the conflict threatened to set off a wider war. ( AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
A Georgian soldier looks from a vehicle while heading to the town of Gori, Georgia, just outside the breakaway province of South Ossetia, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. Georgian troops retreated from South Ossetia on Sunday and their government pressed for a truce, overwhelmed by Russian firepower as the conflict threatened to set off a wider war.( AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Members of the Georgian Olympic team hold a candlelight vigil outside the Olympic Village in Beijing, August 10, 2008. The Georgian and Russian delegations both assured the International Olympic Committee (IOC) that they planned to stay in China despite the fighting over Georgia's breakaway region of South Ossetia.
Fire engulfs the woods near Gori, some 80km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 10, 2008. Russian troops took most of the capital of the separatist Georgian region of South Ossetia on Sunday after a three-day battle but the United States condemned Moscow's "dangerous and disproportionate" action. Although artillery positions have been spotted nearby, residents are not sure how the fire started.REUTERS/Gleb Garanich
South Ossetian refuges evacuate in the South Ossetian capital of Tshinvali August 10, 2008. Russian troops took most of the capital of the separatist Georgian region of South Ossetia on Sunday after a three-day battle but the United States condemned Moscow's "dangerous and disproportionate" action. Russia poured troops and tanks across its southern border into tiny Georgia and bombed Georgian targets after Tbilisi attempted on Thursday evening to retake South Ossetia, a small pro-Russian province which broke away from Georgia in the 1990s.
Members of the Georgian association protest in front of the Russian consulate building in Istanbul August 10, 2008. Russia on Sunday accused Western countries and media of a biased pro-Georgian position in the conflict in the breakaway Georgian region of South Ossetia and said this might hamper future relations with Moscow.
A dead Georgian soldier is seen at a street in the South Ossetian capital of Tshinvali August 10, 2008. Russian troops took most of the capital of the separatist Georgian region of South Ossetia on Sunday after a three-day battle but the United States condemned Moscow's "dangerous and disproportionate" action. Russia poured troops and tanks across its southern border into tiny Georgia and bombed Georgian targets after Tbilisi attempted on Thursday evening to retake South Ossetia, a small pro-Russian province which broke away from Georgia in the 1990s.
Givi Mamukashvili, left and his sister Nana react in their damaged apartment the town of Gori, Georgia, just outside the breakaway province of South Ossetia, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. Georgia, whose troops have been trained by American soldiers, began an offensive to regain control over South Ossetia overnight Friday, launching heavy rocket and artillery fire and air strikes that pounded the provincial capital, Tskhinvali. In response, Russia, which has granted passports to most South Ossetians, launched overwhelming artillery shelling and air attacks on Georgian troops. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Vasily Papunashvili, a Georgian civilian injured in a conflict with Russia over South Ossetia in a hospital in the town of Gori, Georgia, just outside the breakaway province of South Ossetia, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. Georgia, whose troops have been trained by American soldiers, began an offensive to regain control over South Ossetia overnight Friday, launching heavy rocket and artillery fire and air strikes that pounded the provincial capital, Tskhinvali. In response, Russia, which has granted passports to most South Ossetians, launched overwhelming artillery shelling and air attacks on Georgian troops. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
South Ossetia separatist figthers gather together in the town of Dzhava, South Ossetia, Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Russia expanded its bombing blitz Sunday against tiny neighbor Georgia, a U.S. ally, targeting the country's capital for the first time. Heavy Russian shelling also forced Georgian troops to pull out of the capital of the contested province of South Ossetia. (AP Photo/Musa Sadulayev)
A Russian fighter jet fires on a Georgian position near Tskhinvali on August 8. Georgia said it had withdrawn most of its troops from South Ossetia in the face of a build-up in Russian firepower and that it had lost control of the near-destroyed regional capital, Tskhinvali.
Georgian troops fire rockets at seperatist South Ossetian troops from an unnamed location not far from Tskhinvali on August 8. Russian troops backed by tanks and fighter jets seized control of South Ossetia as fears grew of a wider conflict with Georgia over the separatist region.
Georgian immigrants take part in a demonstration in the northern Greek city of Thessaloniki, Monday Aug. 11, 2008. Russian planes continued air strikes in Georgia Monday in response to a military offensive against separatists in Georgia's South Ossetia region. (AP Photo/Nikolas Giakoumidis)
Georgian woman carries her belongings and a portrait of her husband, no other details given, in Gori, Georgia, just outside the breakaway province of South Ossetia, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Russia warned Monday that its troops in Georgia's breakaway province of Abkhazia will cross into the Georgian-controlled territory if Georgian troops in the area refuse to disarm. ( AP Photo /Sergei Grits)
Georgian immigrants light church candles in front of a Georgian flag during a demonstration in the northern Greek city of Thessaloniki, Monday Aug. 11, 2008. Russian planes continued airstrikes in Georgia Monday in response to a military offensive against separatists in Georgia's South Ossetia region. (AP Photo/Nikolas Giakoumidis)
A protester carries a Georgian flag and shouts anti-Russian slogans outside the Russian embassy in Beijing August 11, 2008. The Georgian and Russian delegations both assured the International Olympic Committee (IOC) that they planned to stay in China despite the fighting over Georgia's breakaway region of South Ossetia.
Protesters take part in a pro-Georgian rally outside Russia's consulate in the northern town of Thessaloniki August 11, 2008. Russian troops and armour pushed into two separatist regions of Georgia on Monday and Georgian forces shelled the Russian-held capital of South Ossetia as the Caucasus crisis worsened.
Georgian immigrants, holding a protest banner and a religious icon of their patron Saint George, take part in a demonstration in the northern Greek city of Thessaloniki, Monday Aug. 11, 2008. Russian planes continued air strikes in Georgia Monday in response to a military offensive against separatists in Georgia's South Ossetia region. (AP Photo/Nikolas Giakoumidis)
Georgian soldiers sit atop armored vehicles as they make their way on a street in Gori, Georgia, near the breakaway province of South Ossetia, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Georgia's Defense Ministry said that Russian armor on Monday seized a military base in western Georgia, opening a second front in the conflict over the breakaway province of South Ossetia. Nana Intskerveli, the ministry's spokeswoman, said that Russian armored personnel carriers rolled into the base in Senaki, a town in Western Georgia about 30 kilometers (20 miles) inland from the Black Sea port of Poti. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Members of the Georgian diaspora in Ukraine take part in a protest in front of the Russian consulate in Kiev, August 11, 2008. The fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin (UKRAINE)
Georgian soldiers are seen atop a tank as it makes its way along a street, as a monument to Soviet dictator Josef Stalin is seen in the background, in Gori, Georgia, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Georgia's Defense Ministry said that Russian armor on Monday seized a military base in western Georgia, opening a second front in the conflict over the breakaway province of South Ossetia. Nana Intskerveli, the ministry's spokeswoman, said that Russian armored personnel carriers rolled into the base in Senaki, a town in Western Georgia about 30 kilometers (20 miles) inland from the Black Sea port of Poti. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
A distraught Georgian woman holding her baby outside an apartment block destroyed by Russian warplanes in Gori, Georgia Picture: REUTERS
Apartment buildings destroyed in a bomb attack of Russian warplanes on Gori, Georgia Picture: EPA
A Georgian man sits in front of his damaged home in Gori. some 50 miles from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich
Georgian children look from a car window as they leave the town of Gori, some 50 miles from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili
A Georgian women carries a piece of paper reading "Civilized world wake up to Russian threat" during a demonstration, against the conflict between Georgia and Russia, in central Madrid August 11, 2008. REUTERS/Juan Medina
France's Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner (C) reviews buildings hit by bombardment in Gori, some 50 miles from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili
The Georgian president, Mikheil Saakashvili, was pushed to the ground by bodyguards when a jet flew overhead during his tour of the Georgian city of Gori. Mr. Saakashvili said Georgian and Russian troops had fought fierce battles overnight as Russian tanks advanced toward Gori before being driven back, with heavy casualties on both sides. Photo: Joao Silva for The New York Times
Georgian soldiers prayed with an Orthodox priest. Air attacks by Russian forces caused numerous casualties among the civilian population in Gori. Photo: Wojtek Grzedzinski/Napo Images
Russian troops arrived in the Khurcha settlement in the breakaway region of Abkhazia in western Georgia. Photo: Reuters
Georgian soldiers rested off the road between Tskhinvali, the capital of South Ossetia, and Gori, about 12 miles south of the South Ossetian border. Georgia said its troops had withdrawn from South Ossetia on Sunday and that Russian forces had moved through the region and were advancing toward Gori. Photo: Uriel Sinai/Getty Images
A Georgian woman and two children run through a street of Gori after a jet plane was heard flying overhead as Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili toured the area. Photo: Joao Silva for The New York Times
A Georgian soldier's body lay at a morgue in Gori. Russian officials said Georgia provoked the assault on its troops by attacking South Ossetia last week, causing heavy civilian casualties. The Kremlin said its actions since then were intended to strike at Georgian military forces that had fired on its peacekeeping troops in South Ossetia and it did not intend a broader offensive deeper into Georgia. Photo: Wojtek Grzedzinski/Napo Images
Demonstrators sit next to a poster depicting Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin in the uniform of a revolutionary soldier during a rally in Tbilisi August 12, 2008. At least 150,000 protesters cheered President Mikheil Saakashvili outside Georgia's parliament on Tuesday, backing him in Georgia's confrontation with Russia over the breakaway region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
Members of the Georgian community in Montreal hold a demonstration calling for the removal of Russian troops from their home country and for a cease fire, in front of the Russian Consulate in Montreal, Quebec, Canada on Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Peter McCabe)
Russian soldier uses a shoulder rocket launcher in Tskhinvali, capital of Georgian breakaway enclave of South Ossetia on Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Fighting raged Monday around Tskhinvali. Russia also launched new air raids across Georgia, with at least one sending screaming civilians running for cover. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)
An Ossetian man passes a burned tank in Tskhinvali, capital of the Georgian breakaway enclave of South Ossetia on Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Fighting raged Monday around Tskhinvali. Russia also launched new air raids across Georgia, with at least one sending screaming civilians running for cover. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)
A Russian military column drives into a tunnel leading from Russia to Georgia's breakaway South Ossetia, August 11, 2008. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko (RUSSIA)
A car passes a crowd protesting during an anti-Russian demonstration against the conflict in Georgia, in front of the Russian Embassy in Warsaw August 11, 2008. Fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel (POLAND)
People protest during an anti-Russian demonstration against the conflict in Georgia, in front of the Russian Embassy in Warsaw August 11, 2008. Fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. The placard reads, "Hands off Georgia, Post-Sovietian disaster". REUTERS/Kacper Pempel (POLAND)
A bus passenger watches an anti-Russian demonstration against the conflict in Georgia, in front of the Russian Embassy in Warsaw August 11, 2008. Fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel (POLAND)
Georgians living in Greece, displaying Georgian flags, chant slogans as they stand around a display of candles reading "Stop Russia!", during a demonstration in Athens' central Syntagma Square, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Russian planes continued air strikes in Georgia Monday in response to a military offensive against separatists in Georgia's South Ossetia region. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
Belarusian police officers detain people protesting against what they called 'the Russian intervention' in the Georgian separatist province of South Ossetia, at the Russian Embassy in Minsk, Belarus, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. (AP Photo)
Georgians living in Greence, one of them dressed in traditional costume, wave Georgian flags as they chant slogans during a demonstration in Athens' central Syntagma Square, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Russian planes continued air strikes in Georgia Monday in response to a military offensive against separatists in Georgia's South Ossetia region. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
A Georgian soldier sits on a tank in Gori some 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. The simmering conflict between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour erupted last Thursday when Georgia sent forces into South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
A Georgian man speaks through a megaphone during a demonstration, against the conflict between Georgia and Russia, in central Madrid August 11, 2008. Fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. The piece of paper reads "Russia fascists of the 21st century". REUTERS/Juan Medina (SPAIN)
Georgian men hold up pictures of Russia's Prime Minister Vladimir Putin during a demonstration, against the conflict between Georgia and Russia, in central Madrid August 11, 2008. Fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. The piece of paper reads "Russia fascists of the 21st century". REUTERS/Juan Medina (SPAIN)
A Georgian woman cries at a demonstration, against the conflict between Georgia and Russia, in central Madrid August 11, 2008. Fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. REUTERS/Juan Medina (SPAIN)
A girl places candles on a pavement, in the shape of the Georgian flag, at a demonstration against the conflict between Georgia and Russia, in central Madrid August 11, 2008. Fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. REUTERS/Juan Medina (SPAIN)
Georgian men hold up pictures of Russia's Prime Minister Vladimir Putin during a demonstration, against the conflict between Georgia and Russia, in central Madrid August 11, 2008. Fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. REUTERS/Juan Medina (SPAIN)
Georgian soldiers arrive at an airbase in Tbilisi from Iraq, August 11, 2008. President Mikheil Saakashvili urged his Western allies to provide more than just moral support and aid to confront Russia in Georgia's conflict over the separatist region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/Irakli Gedenidze (GEORGIA)
Israelis of Georgian descent take part in a protest outside the Russian embassy in Tel Aviv August 11, 2008. Fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL)
An Israeli boy of Georgian descent holds a Georgia's flag during a protest outside the Russian embassy in Tel Aviv August 11, 2008. Fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (ISRAEL)
Policemen detain members of an opposition organisation, who came to picket the Russian embassy in Minsk to protest against Russia's activities in Georgia, August 11, 2008. The fighting between Russia and its small, former Soviet neighbour broke out last Thursday when Georgia sent forces to retake South Ossetia, a pro-Russian province that threw off Georgian rule in the 1990s. REUTERS/Yulia Alexandrova (BELARUS)
President Toomas Hendrik Ilves of Estonia (L-R), Lech Kaczynski of Poland, Mikheil Saakashvili of Georgia and Valdas Adamkus of Lithuania attend a news briefing in Tbilisi August 13,2008. Russian troops set up at least two checkpoints on the outskirts of the Georgian town of Gori, outside South Ossetia, witnesses said on Wednesday, in what Georgia said was a breach of a ceasefire. REUTERS/Irakli Gedenidze (GEORGIA)
A soldier, part of a Russian military convoy, gestures as he travels on his way on a main road leading to the Georgian city of Zugdidi, which is about 350 km (220 miles) away from Georgia's capital Tbilisi, August 13, 2008. Georgia accused Russia on Wednesday of sending tanks from South Ossetia into the Georgian town of Gori but Russia issued a swift denial and an eyewitness said the town was empty. REUTERS/Umit Bektas (GEORGIA)
Soldiers, part of a Russian military convoy, travel on their way on a main road leading to the Georgian city of Zugdidi, which is about 350 km (220 miles) away from Georgia's capital Tbilisi, August 13, 2008. Georgia accused Russia on Wednesday of sending tanks from South Ossetia into the Georgian town of Gori but Russia issued a swift denial and an eyewitness said the town was empty. REUTERS/Umit Bektas (GEORGIA)
Poland's Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski talks to the media ahead of an extraordinary EU Foreign Ministers council meeting in Brussels August 13, 2008. European Union president France said on Wednesday that the EU should send peacekeeping monitors to Georgia's breakaway region of South Ossetia to help uphold a ceasefire between Georgian and Russian forces. REUTERS/Sebastien Pirlet (BELGIUM)
Germany's Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier talks to the media ahead of an extraordinary EU Foreign Ministers council meeting in Brussels August 13, 2008. European Union President France said on Wednesday that the EU should send peacekeeping monitors to Georgia's breakaway region of South Ossetia to help uphold a ceasefire between Georgian and Russian forces. REUTERS/Sebastien Pirlet (BELGIUM)
A bombing victim in Gori, Georgia. A Russian bomb landed in Stalin Square, was named for the Soviet leader who was born in the city. At least five people were killed and four others were wounded. Photo: Marco Longari/Agence France-Presse -- Getty Imag
A Georgian woman cries in front of her destroyed apartment building in the city of Gori, Georgia, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. An EU peace plan for Georgia and Russia struggled to take hold Wednesday, as the concept of having both sides retreat to their original positions ran into the stark reality of Russian dominance on the battlefield. By Wednesday morning, Georgia reported Russian tanks moving into its key central city of Gori outside the breakaway province of South Ossetia at the epicenter of fighting. (AP Photo/Bela Szandelszky)
A displaced woman from the town of Gori cries while fleeing the South Ossetia border region near Gori. Georgia and Russia have agreed to a peace plan brokered by France after Moscow ordered a halt to its military onslaught, French President Nicolas Sarkozy said Wednesday. (AFP/Marco Longari)
An apartment burned inside a building in Gori, Georgia, after it was hit by a Russian shell. At least five people were killed in Gori, where Russian forces seized a military base on Monday. Photo: Joao Silva for The New York Times
Smoke is seen as a private house burns during the recent conflict between Russia and Georgia on the outskirts of South Ossetia's capital of Tskhinvali August 12, 2008. (Vasily Fedosenko/Reuters)
Georgian policemen retain refugees from South Ossetia outside the parliament building in central Tbilisi on August 10. Georgian government websites have been under intense cyber attack on top of the Russian military strikes launched against the country late last week, a US Internet firm said Tuesday. (AFP/Vano Shlamov)
French President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) and his Georgian counterpart Mikheil Saakashvili attend a joint news conference in Tbilisi, August 13, 2008. Both presidents said on Wednesday they had agreed to a modified version of a peace plan with Russia over the breakaway region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
A Georgian man sits next to a destroyed building in the village of Ruisi near the Georgian breakaway province of South Ossetia, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. The Georgian government said that Ruisi and another village were hit by Russian forces who have been active for several days in the region since Georgia launched an offensive to retake South Ossetia on Thursday. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
A Dutch reporter, Jeroen Akkermans, right, helped carry a victim after the center of Gori, Georgia, was bombed Tuesday. Gori, 50 miles from Tbilisi, Georgia's capital, was the site of bombing that killed at least five civilians, including a journalist, and wounded several others. A Reuters photographer said he saw five bodies and four wounded people in the street after the blasts. Photo: Gleb Garanich/Reuters
A Georgian man is seen in front of a destroyed building in the village of Ruisi, near the Georgian breakaway province of South Ossetia, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. Three villagers were killed and five wounded five after a Russian air raid Tuesday morning, residents said. The Georgian government said that Ruisi and another village were hit by Russian forces who have been active for several days in the region since Georgia launched an offensive to retake South Ossetia on Thursday. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
A Georgian man works to extinguish a fire in a damaged building in the village of Ruisi, near the Georgian breakaway province of South Ossetia, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. The Georgian government said that Ruisi and another village were hit by Russian forces who have been active for several days in the region since Georgia launched an offensive to retake South Ossetia on Thursday. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Georgians are seen outside a destroyed building in the village Ruisi, near the Georgian breakaway province of South Ossetia, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. Three villagers were killed and five wounded five after a Russian air raid Tuesday morning, residents said. The Georgian government said that Ruisi and another village were hit by Russian forces who have been active for several days in the region since Georgia launched an offensive to retake South Ossetia on Thursday. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
A Georgian man works to extinguish a fire in a destroyed building in the village of Ruisi, near the Georgian breakaway province of South Ossetia, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. The Georgian government said that Ruisi and another village were hit by Russian forces who have been active for several days in the region since Georgia launched an offensive to retake South Ossetia on Thursday. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Ludmila Bigayeva-Kinkadze, an ethnic Ossetian woman married to a Georgian man, condemns the Russian-Georgian conflict at a rally near Vladikavkaz, the main city of North Ossetia, Russia, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. The rally was a response to threats received by ethnic Georgians in the ethnically mixed village of Verkhnyaya Balta outside Vladikavkaz. (AP Photo/Dmitry Lovetsky)
An ethnic Georgian man condemns the Russian-Georgian conflict near Vladikavkaz, the main city of North Ossetia, Russia, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. The rally was a response to threats received by Georgians in the ethnically mixed village of Verkhnyaya Balta outside Vladikavkaz. (AP Photo/Dmitry Lovetsky)
Georgian Gocha Kutkhashvili mourns near the body of his mother Natela Guraspashvili, who was killed in the village of Ruisi, near the Georgian breakaway province of South Ossetia, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. Three villagers were killed and five wounded after a Russian air raid Tuesday morning, residents said. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
A man holds pieces of shrapnel, which relatives claim killed Natela Guraspashvili, seen in background at left, in the village of Ruisi, near the Georgian breakaway province of South Ossetia, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. Three villagers were killed and five wounded after a Russian air raid Tuesday morning, residents said. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Relatives of Amiran Vardzelashvili mourn in the village of Ruisi, near the Georgian breakaway province of South Ossetia, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. Three villagers were killed and five wounded after a Russian air raid Tuesday morning, residents said. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Georgians look at a projectile in the village of Ruisi, near the Georgian breakaway province of South Ossetia, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 2008. Three villagers were killed and five wounded after a Russian air raid Tuesday morning, residents said. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
The body of a man killed by shelling lay on a gurney outside a deserted hospital in Gori, Georgia. Georgian troops retreated during the night leaving the town defenseless, and later in the day the center of Gori was shelled despite an announcement by President Dmitri A. Medvedev of Russia that he had ordered a halt to the military operation in Georgia. Photo: Joao Silva for The New York Times
Georgian nationals living in Cyprus protest outside the Russian embassy over the conflict in South Ossetia August 12, 2008. Cyprus is home to thousands of ethnic Greeks from Georgia. REUTERS/Andreas Manolis (CYPRUS)
Protestors shout slogans during a demonstration against the conflict between Georgia and Russia in front of the Russian embassy Berlin August 12, 2008. The European Union welcomed Russian President Dmitry Medvedev's order on Tuesdsay to end fighting in Georgia and offered to help solve the crisis over the breakaway Georgian region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/Johannes Eisele (GERMANY)
Protestors hold placards during a demonstration against the conflict between Georgia and Russia in front of the Russian embassy Berlin August 12, 2008. The European Union welcomed Russian President Dmitry Medvedev's order on Tuesdsay to end fighting in Georgia and offered to help solve the crisis over the breakaway Georgian region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/Johannes Eisele (GERMANY)
A protestor holds a Georgian flag during a demonstration against the conflict between Georgia and Russia in front of the Russian embassy Berlin August 12, 2008. The European Union welcomed Russian President Dmitry Medvedev's order on Tuesdsay to end fighting in Georgia and offered to help solve the crisis over the breakaway Georgian region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/Johannes Eisele (GERMANY)
A protestor holds a placard during a demonstration against the conflict between Georgia and Russia in front of the Russian embassy Berlin August 12, 2008. The European Union welcomed Russian President Dmitry Medvedev's order on Tuesdsay to end fighting in Georgia and offered to help solve the crisis over the breakaway Georgian region of South Ossetia.Text reads 'Russia hate maker between brothers'. REUTERS/Johannes Eisele (GERMANY)
Georgians attend a rally in Tbilisi August 12, 2008. At least 150,000 protesters cheered President Mikheil Saakashvili outside Georgia's parliament on Tuesday, backing him in Georgia's confrontation with Russia over the breakaway region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
Demonstrators with Georgian flags and placards hold a rally organized by the Swedish-Georgian society outside the Russian embassy to Stockholm August 12 2008. The European Union welcomed Russian President Dmitry Medvedev's order on Tuesdsay to end fighting in Georgia and offered to help solve the crisis over the breakaway Georgian region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/SCANPIX/Bertil Ericson (SWEDEN). NO THIRD PARTY SALES. NOT FOR USE BY REUTERS THIRD PARTY DISTRIBUTORS.. SWEDEN OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN SWEDEN..
President Dmitri A. Medvedev of Russia ordered an end to military operations in Georgia, saying Russia had "punished" Georgia enough for its agression against the separatist enclave of South Ossetia. But a Russian shell hit an apartment building in Gori, Georgia, and sporadic bombings were reported in other parts of Georgia. Photo: Burak Kara/Getty Images
Residents of Gori, Georgia, found shelter in a basement. Sporadic bombings were reported in several locations in Georgia after Russia's president announced an end to military operations. Later in the day people ventured out of their hiding places and began to sweep up glass and debris. Photo: Bela Szandelszky/Associated Press
A woman cries during a demonstration in Tbilisi, where President Mikheil Saakashvili of Georgia spoke. Photo: Zurab Kurtsikidze/European Pressphoto Agency
Russia's Natalia Paderina, left, and Georgia's Nino Salukvadze embrace during the medal ceremony after the women's 10 meter air pistol final at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. Paderina won the silver medal and Salukvadze won bronze. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)
Irakli Tsirekidze of Georgia kisses his gold medal of the men's -90kg judo category at the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, August 13, 2008. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon (CHINA)
Georgia's Irakli Tsirekidze, right, and Russia's Ivan Pershin compete in the men's -90kg judo middleweight division semi-finals at the Beijing 2008 Olympics in Beijing, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. Georgia beat Russia and later won the gold. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)
Workers unload humanitarian aid from a U.S. military cargo plane at Tbilisi airport August 14, 2008. President George W. Bush announced he was dispatching the U.S. military to deliver humanitarian aid to Georgia and Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice to Tbilisi to show "unwavering" support for the former Soviet Republic. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
A Georgian man watches a televised address of Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili in Tbilisi. US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice headed for Georgia after President George W. Bush made a strong statement of support for the former Soviet republic in its conflict with Russia.. (AFP/Dimitar Dilkoff)
Georgian soldiers pass a destroyed Georgian military vehicle as they leave their position near the town of Gori some 80 km (50 miles) from Tbilisi, August 11, 2008. (David Mdzinarishvili/Reuters)
Refugees from Georgian villages in South Ossetia drive to Tbilisi August 13, 2008. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili
Refugees from a Georgian village in South Oseetia are seen in a school serving as temporary accommodations in Tbilisi August 13, 2008. (David Mdzinarishvili/Reuters)
People leave Gori, a Georgian town near South Ossetia, August 13, 2008. (Gleb Garanich/Reuters)
South Ossetian militiamen walk through a Georgian village outside Tskhinvali. Russian forces started withdrawing Thursday from the flashpoint Georgian city of Gori, officials said, adding a new twist to the campaign for a permanent peace between the neighbours. (AFP/Dmitry Kostyukov)
The crew unload a US C-17 transport plane with relief goods on the tarmac at Tbilisi airport. Russian forces started withdrawing Thursday from the flashpoint Georgian city of Gori, officials said, adding a new twist to the campaign for a permanent peace between the neighbours. (AFP/Vano Shlamov)
A tractor trailer loaded with displaced Georgians passes in front of a Georgian army position 45km from Tbilisi. Russian forces started withdrawing Thursday from the flashpoint Georgian city of Gori, officials said, adding a new twist to the campaign for a permanent peace between the neighbours. (AFP/Marco Longari)
A Georgian soldier gives a thumbs-up at a regrouping position 45 km from the capital Tbilisi. The fragile truce between Georgia and Russia faced a new test Thursday as Moscow pledged to begin handing over a key Georgian town amid a continuing war of words. (AFP/Marco Longari)
Georgian refugees sit in a truck on the road between Gori and Tbilisi, Georgia, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. Russian tanks, troops and paramilitaries rolled into the strategic Georgian city of Gori on Wednesday, apparently smashing an EU-brokered truce designed to end the six-day conflict that has uprooted tens of thousands and scarred the Georgian landscape. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Georgians holding Georgian and U.S. flags react at the arrival of U.S. humanitarian aid at the airport in Tbilisi, Georgia, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. A U.S. C-17 military cargo plane loaded with supplies landed in Georgia on Wednesday; U.S. President Bush said that Russia must ensure that "all lines of communication and transport, including seaports, roads and airports," remain open to let deliveries and civilians through. (AP Photo/Georgy Abdaladze)
Georgians greet U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Matthew Bryza, right, as they gather at the airport where U.S. humanitarian aid is being delivered, in Tbilisi, Georgia, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. A U.S. C-17 military cargo plane loaded with supplies landed in Georgia on Wednesday; U.S. President Bush said that Russia must ensure that "all lines of communication and transport, including seaports, roads and airports," remain open to let deliveries and civilians through. (AP Photo/Georgy Abdaladze)
A refugee from Gori region reacts after arriving in Tbilisi, Georgia, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. Russian tanks, troops and paramilitaries rolled into the strategic Georgian city of Gori on Wednesday, apparently smashing an EU-brokered truce designed to end the six-day conflict that has uprooted tens of thousands and scarred the Georgian landscape. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
Units of irregulars travel in military vehicles on the road between Gori and Tbilisi, south of Gori ,August 13, 2008. Russian troops have left the Georgian town of Gori near South Ossetia, but are not advancing towards the capital Tbilisi, Georgia's deputy interior minister said on Wednesday. REUTERS/News Bridgepix (GEORGIA). LITHUANIA OUT. NO COMMERCIAL OR EDITORIAL SALES IN LITHUANIA.
Georgians cheer while listening to a speech by President Mikheil Saakashvili in Tbilisi. Separatist fighters and Russian troops looted and set homes ablaze in Georgia amid mutual recriminations over breaches of a truce that ended five days of bitter conflict. (AFP/Vladimir Valishvili)
A supporter of Russian-backed rebel regions Abkhazia and South Ossetia holds up a placard reading "Child killer Saakashvili, he killed 2,000 civilians in South Ossetia " during a demonstration in front of the Georgian Consulate in Istanbul. George W. Bush ordered Condoleezza Rice to France and Georgia in support of French-led plans to end the war between the former Soviet republic and Russia. (AFP/Bulent Kilic)
Georgians run away from an approaching Russian military convoy, near Gori, Georgia northwest of capital Tbilisi, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008 Russian troops and paramilitaries rolled into the strategic Georgian city of Gori on Wednesday, smashing an EU-brokered truce designed to end the six-day conflict that has uprooted 100,000 people and scarred the Georgian landscape. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
Women flee town of Gori, Georgia northwest of capital Tbilisi, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. Russian troops and paramilitaries rolled into the strategic Georgian city of Gori on Wednesday, smashing an EU-brokered truce designed to end the six-day conflict that has uprooted 100,000 people and scarred the Georgian landscape. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
Women and children flee on a tractor trailer past a member of pro Russian paramilitary, near Gori, northwest of capital Tbilisi, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008 Russian troops and paramilitaries rolled into the strategic Georgian city of Gori on Wednesday, smashing an EU-brokered truce designed to end the six-day conflict that has uprooted 100,000 people and scarred the Georgian landscape. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
A woman fleeing from Gori, northwest of the capital Tbilisi, talks to Georgian soldiers, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008. A Russian military convoy thrust deep into Georgia on Wednesday and Georgian officials said Russian troops bombed and looted the crossroads city of Gori, violating a freshly brokered truce intended to end the conflict.(AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
Russian protestors with a poster of Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili behind bars wear black ribbons in honour of the South Ossetian outside the Georgian embassy in Moscow on August 13, 2008. US President George W. Bush spoke to Georgia President Mikheil Saakashvili on Wednesday and will make a statement on the conflict between Georgia and Russia soon, the White House said. (AFP/Sergey Shakhidjanian)
The Georgian national flag with a black ribbon flies atop the presidential residence in Tbilisi as the country observes three days of mourning August 13, 2008. Russia and Georgia proclaimed a day of mourning on Wednesday for the dead in five days of fighting over separatist South Ossetia before difficult negotiations on the details of an EU-brokered peace plan. REUTERS/Irakli Gedenidze (GEORGIA)
Police prevent protesters from presenting a coffin to the Russian consulate during a demonstration by the Georgian diaspora in Kiev August 13, 2008. European Union foreign ministers agreed in principle on Wednesday to send monitors to supervise a French-brokered ceasefire between Russia and Georgia in the breakaway Georgian region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin (UKRAINE)
Members of the Georgian diaspora in Ukraine protest in front of the Russian consulate in Kiev August 13, 2008. European Union foreign ministers agreed in principle on Wednesday to send monitors to supervise a French-brokered ceasefire between Russia and Georgia in the breakaway Georgian region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin (UKRAINE)
Members of the Georgian diaspora in Ukraine protest in front of the Russian consulate in Kiev August 13, 2008. European Union foreign ministers agreed in principle on Wednesday to send monitors to supervise a French-brokered ceasefire between Russia and Georgia in the breakaway Georgian region of South Ossetia. The banner reads: "Occupiers, get out of Georgia!" REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin (UKRAINE)
A member of the Georgian diaspora in Ukraine shouts slogans during a protest in front of the Russian consulate in Kiev August 13, 2008. European Union foreign ministers agreed in principle on Wednesday to send monitors to supervise a French-brokered ceasefire between Russia and Georgia in the breakaway Georgian region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin (UKRAINE)
Presidents Toomas Hendrik Ilves of Estonia (L-R), Lech Kaczynski of Poland, Mikheil Saakashvili of Georgia and Valdas Adamkus of Lithuania attend a media briefing in Tbilisi August 13,2008. REUTERS/Irakli Gedenidze (GEORGIA)
A member of Ukraine's Socialist Party holds a placard during an anti-Georgia protest in front of the foreign ministry in Kiev August 13, 2008. The protesters demanded Ukraine to condemn Georgia's role in the conflict over the breakaway region of South Ossetia. The placard reads "Stop the War in the Caucasus". REUTERS/Konstantin Chernichkin (UKRAINE)
People leave Gori, a Georgian town near South Ossetia, August 13, 2008. Georgia accused Russia on Wednesday of sending tanks from South Ossetia into the Georgian town of Gori but Russia issued a swift denial and an eyewitness said the town was empty. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (GEORGIA)
Lasha Babusidze, a 12-year-old refugee from the Georgian village of Kachaveti in South Oseetia, sits in front of his drawing in a school serving as temporary accommodations in Tbilisi August 13, 2008. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
People react as they leave Gori, a Georgian town near South Ossetia, August 13, 2008. Georgia accused Russia on Wednesday of sending tanks from South Ossetia into the Georgian town of Gori but Russia issued a swift denial and an eyewitness said the town was empty. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (GEORGIA)
Ossetians, Abkhazians and members of other Causaian minorities living in Turkey hold posters of German Nazi leader Adolf Hitler and Georgian President Mikhail Saakasvili with the words in Turkish that mean " No difference" as they shout slogans outside Georgian embassy in Ankara, Turkey, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008, protesting the hostilities in South Ossetia and Georgia and Georgian President Mikhail Saakasvili. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)
Ossetians, Abkhazians and members of other Causaian minorities living in Turkey, shout slogans outside the Georgian embassy in Ankara, Turkey, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 2008, protesting against the hostilities in South Ossetia and Georgia and Georgian President Mikhail Saakasvili. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)
Georgians attend a pro-President Mikheil Saakashvili rally outside Georgia's parliament in Tbilisi August 12, 2008. (Gleb Garanich/Reuters)
Demonstrators perform a traditional "war dance" during a demonstration by supporters of Abkhazia and South Ossetia in front of the Georgian consulate in Istanbul August 13, 2008. REUTERS/Fatih Saribas (TURKEY)
Georgians students shout anti-Russia slogans, and hold banners and Georgian flags, as they rally in the village of Igoeti, some 50 km of Tbilisi, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. A small column of Russian tanks and armored vehicles have left the strategically key Georgian city of Gori and a Russian officer said they are heading back to South Ossetia and then Russia. (AP Photo /Sergei Grits)
Russian and Georgian officials meet at the roadside near Kapsi, on the road from Tbilisi to Gori, to exchange prisoners August 19, 2008. Russian and Georgian forces exchanged prisoners on a highway in central Georgia on Tuesday in a gesture of goodwill despite continued tension over Russia's promised withdrawal. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (GEORGIA)
Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili visits a military unit in Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. NATO Secretary-General Jaap de Hoop Scheffer said on Tuesday the alliance was freezing regular contacts with Russia until Moscow had fully withdrawn its troops from Georgia in line with a peace deal. (AP Photo/Irakli Gedenidze, Pool)
Georgians students shout the slogan "Russia stop " as a Russian military truck passes by through the village of Igoeti, some 50 km from Tbilisi, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. A small column of Russian tanks and armored vehicles left the strategically key Georgian city of Gori. and a Russian officer said they are heading back to South Ossetia and then Russia. ( AP Photo /Sergei Grits)
Russian military helicopters carrying Georgian military prisoners prepare to land near Kapsi before a prisoner exchange on the road from Tbilisi to Gori, August 19, 2008. Russian and Georgian forces exchanged prisoners on a highway in central Georgia on Tuesday in a gesture of goodwill despite continued tension over Russia's promised withdrawal. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (GEORGIA)
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev waves on his departure from Vladikavkaz, capital of North Ossetia, Russia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. President Dmitry Medvedev on Monday awarded 28 Russian army servicemen who had participated in the recent conflict with Georgia. (AP Photo/RIA-Novosti, Vladimir Rodionov, Presidential Press Service)
A Georgian soldier throws earth on a coffin during a funeral of Georgian soldiers killed in the recent conflict with Russia at a cemetery in Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
Workers bury coffins at the funeral of Georgian soldiers killed in the recent conflict with Russia at a cemetery in Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
Members of an honor guard and helpers lower coffins of Georgian soldiers killed in the recent conflict with Russia into graves during their burial at a cemetery in Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
Georgian honor guards stand beside coffins during a funeral of Georgian soldiers killed in the recent conflict with Russia at a cemetery in Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
Georgian soldiers arrive at a Tbilisi hospital after a prisoner exchange took place in Igoeti. A trickle of Russian armour has left the key Georgian town of Gori as NATO warned that the conflict meant there could be no more "business as usual" in relations. (AFP/Marco Longari)
Georgian honor guards carry coffins during a funeral of Georgian soldiers killed in the recent conflict with Russia at a cemetery in Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
An elderly Georgian couple escapes from a house set on fire by South Ossetian militia in the Georgian village of Kvemo-Achebeti outside the South Ossetian capital of Tskhinvali, August 18, 2008. (Denis Sinyakov/Reuters)
A Russian soldier keeps guard as others carry a wounded pilot to a helicopter after a prisoner exchange with Georgia near Kaspi, on the road from Tbilisi to Gori on August 19, 2008. (Adrees Latif/Reuters)
A woman (R) injured in the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists receives medical treatment at a hospital in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. (David Mdzinarishvili/Reuters)
A woman holding a Georgian flag sits on the road from Tbilisi to Gori after marching with dozens of refugees and activists towards a Russian check-point near Kaspi on August 19, 2008. (Adrees Latif/Reuters)
Georgian servicemen bury unknown Georgian soldiers killed in the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists during a funeral in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. (David Mdzinarishvili/Reuters)
Georgian soldier Giorgi Ramazashvili hugs his nephew at Tbilisi hospital after being released by the Russians, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. Russia and Georgia exchanged 20 prisoners of war in an effort to reduce tensions. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
Refugees from the zone of the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists stand at a temporary shelter in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. NATO allies said on Tuesday they were "seriously considering" the implications of Russia's actions in Georgia and that regular contacts were impossible until its troops had been fully withdrawn. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (GEORGIA)
A Russian military vehicle rolls next to a house set on fire by South Ossetian militia in the Georgian village of Kvemo-Achebeti outside the South Ossetian capital of Tskhinvali, August 18, 2008. (Denis Sinyakov/Reuters)
People bury unknown Georgian soldiers killed in the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists during a funeral in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. (David Mdzinarishvili/Reuters)
Refugees from the zone of the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists rest at a temporary housing in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. (Gleb Garanich/Reuters)
Russian soldiers rest near a house which was set on fire by South Ossetian militia in the Georgian village of Kvemo-Achebeti outside the South Ossetian capital of Tskhinvali, August 18, 2008. (Denis Sinyakov/Reuters)
Russian soldiers are silhouetted after they release smoke bombs as signal for helicopters to land before Russia and Georgia took part in a prisoner exchange near Kaspi, on the road from Tbilisi to Gori on August 19, 2008. (Adrees Latif/Reuters)
Russian armored vehicles move on the main highway connecting east and west, in Orjosani, northwest of the capital Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. A small column of Russian tanks and armored vehicles left the strategic Georgian city of Gori in the first sign of a Russian pullback of troops from Georgia after a cease-fire intended to end fighting that reignited Cold War tensions. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
Russian soldiers sit atop an armored vehicle in the outskirts of Gori, northwest of the capital Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. A small column of Russian tanks and armored vehicles left the strategic Georgian city of Gori on Tuesday, the first sign of a Russian pullback of troops from Georgia after a cease-fire intended to end fighting that reignited Cold War tensions. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Georgian soldiers are seen escorted by a Russian soldier before the Georgia and Russia held a prisoner exchange near Kaspi, on the road from Tbilisi to Gori on August 19, 2008. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (GEORGIA)
A man stands by the humanitarian aid for displaced people from the Gori region who have been rehoused, in the former headquarters of the Russian army, in Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. The United Nations has estimated that the fighting during Georgia's conflict with Russia displaced more than 158,000 people. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
Displaced people from the Gori region are seen in the former headquarters of the Russian army where they reside, in Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. The United Nations has estimated that the fighting during Georgia's conflict with Russia displaced more than 158,000 people. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
Georgian guards of honor stand by coffins, during a funeral for seven Georgian soldiers killed during conflict with Russia, in the capital Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
Fellow soldiers pray at the grave of Ilia Sheklashvili, 25, killed during conflict with Russia, in the capital Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
A man yells 'Russia out' while marching among dozens of refugees and activists towards a Russian check-point near Kaspi, on the road from Tbilisi to Gori on August 19, 2008. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (GEORGIA)
Dozens of refugees and activists yelling 'Russia out" wave Georgia's flag while marching towards a Russian check-point near Kaspi, on the road from Tbilisi to Gori on August 19, 2008. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (GEORGIA)
A Georgian guard of honor removes flags from coffins during a funeral for seven Georgian soldiers killed during conflict with Russia, in the capital Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
A Georgian guard of honor stand by coffins during a funeral for seven Georgian soldiers killed during conflict with Russia, in the capital Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. (AP Photo/Darko Bandic)
A refugee from the zone of the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists cleans a room at a temporary shelter in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. NATO allies said on Tuesday they were "seriously considering" the implications of Russia's actions in Georgia and that regular contacts were impossible until its troops had been fully withdrawn. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (GEORGIA)
People bury unknown Georgian soldiers killed in the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists during a funeral in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. NATO allies said on Tuesday they were "seriously considering" the implications of Russia's actions in Georgia and that regular contacts were impossible until its troops had been fully withdrawn. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
Refugees from the zone of the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists seek shelter at a temporary housing in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. NATO allies said on Tuesday they were "seriously considering" the implications of Russia's actions in Georgia and that regular contacts were impossible until its troops had been fully withdrawn. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (GEORGIA)
Refugees from the zone of the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists stand inside a temporary shelter in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. NATO allies said on Tuesday they were "seriously considering" the implications of Russia's actions in Georgia and that regular contacts were impossible until its troops had been fully withdrawn. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (GEORGIA)
Refugees from the zone of the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists walk up the stairs at a temporary shelter in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. NATO allies said on Tuesday they were "seriously considering" the implications of Russia's actions in Georgia and that regular contacts were impossible until its troops had been fully withdrawn. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (GEORGIA)
Refugees from the zone of the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists wash hands and drink water in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. NATO allies said on Tuesday they were "seriously considering" the implications of Russia's actions in Georgia and that regular contacts were impossible until its troops had been fully withdrawn. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich (GEORGIA)
Georgian women line up to get humanitarian aid in the town of Gori, northwest of the capital Tbilisi, Georgia, Monday, Aug. 18, 2008. A small column of Russian tanks and armored vehicles left the strategic Georgian city of Gori on Tuesday, the first sign of a Russian pullback of troops from Georgia after a cease-fire intended to end fighting that reignited Cold War tensions. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Russian soldiers check documents of local resident at a checkpoint in the outskirts of Gori, northwest of the capital Tbilisi, Georgia, Monday, Aug. 18, 2008. A small column of Russian tanks and armored vehicles left the strategic Georgian city of Gori on Tuesday, the first sign of a Russian pullback of troops from Georgia after a cease-fire intended to end fighting that reignited Cold War tensions. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Russian soldier stands guard at a checkpoint in the outskirts of Gori, northwest of the capital Tbilisi, Georgia, Monday, Aug. 18, 2008. A small column of Russian tanks and armored vehicles left the strategic Georgian city of Gori on Tuesday, the first sign of a Russian pullback of troops from Georgia after a cease-fire intended to end fighting that reignited Cold War tensions. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Released Georgian prisoner of war, Dato Malashini, center, embraces a friend, at a hospital following a medical check after being exchanged in Tbilisi on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. Russia and Georgia exchanged prisoners of war Tuesday, a move that could bring a substantial reduction in tensions and that Georgia hopes will expedite a Russian troop withdrawal from its territory. (AP photo/ George Abdaladze )
Released Georgian prisoners of war, from left : Dato Malashini and Imeda Kutashvili meet with fellow soldiers in a hospital after a medical check in Tbilisi on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. Russia and Georgia exchanged prisoners of war Tuesday, a move that could bring a substantial reduction in tensions and that Georgia hopes will expedite a Russian troop withdrawal from its territory. (AP photo/ George Abdaladze )
Released Georgian prisoner of war, Giorgi Ramazashvili, right, meets with relatives as he waits in a hospital for a medical check after being exchanged in Tbilisi on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. Russia and Georgia exchanged prisoners of war Tuesday, a move that could bring a substantial reduction in tensions and that Georgia hopes will expedite a Russian troop withdrawal from its territory. (AP photo/ George Abdaladze )
From left: - Released Georgian prisoners of war, Imeda Kutashvili, Malxaz Meladze, Murman Dumdadaze, Giorgi Ramazashvili, Roland Nakashidze wait in a hospital for a medical check after being exchanged in Tbilisi on Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. Russia and Georgia exchanged prisoners of war Tuesday, a move that could bring a substantial reduction in tensions and that Georgia hopes will expedite a Russian troop withdrawal from its territory. (AP photo/ George Abdaladze )
Russian soldiers gather at a check point to confront dozens of Georgian refugees and activists yelling "Russia out" near Kaspi, on the road from Tbilisi to Gori on August 19, 2008. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (GEORGIA)
Dozens of Georgian refugees and activists yell 'Russia out" as they approach a Russian check-point near Kaspi, on the road from Tbilisi to Gori on August 19, 2008. REUTERS/Adrees Latif (GEORGIA)
A man injured in the armed conflict between Georgia and Russian-backed South Ossetian separatists receives medical treatment at a hospital in Tbilisi August 19, 2008. Russia's partial occupation of Georgia following a brief war over the rebel, pro-Moscow province of South Ossetia has alarmed the West. The United States has demanded that the Kremlin abide by a ceasefire deal and pull out immediately. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
Georgian prisoners of war stand next to a Russia military helicopter in Tskhinvali, Georgia, Monday Aug. 18, 2008. The Georgians were captured during the conflict in the breakaway republic of South Ossetia, and were to be transported to the central city of Gori for a prisoner exchange with the Russians. The exchange, originally planned for Monday afternoon, only took place on Tuesday. It is unclear why some of the prisoners are not wearing a uniform. The three officers in plainclothes said they were not wearing military uniform so as not to be identified as Georgian soldiers.(AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko Jr)
Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili (L) and German Chancellor Angela Merkel walk to attend a news conference in Tbilisi August 17, 2008. (David Mdzinarishvili/Reuters)
A Russian soldier examines an abandoned Georgian army barracks 95 km east of Sukhumi in the town Ptysh, in the breakaway Abkhazia region. The world was still waiting Tuesday for proof of Russia's promised troop pullout from Georgia, as Tbilisi accused Moscow of "gravely violating" a ceasefire accord. (AFP/Viktor Drachev)
It's thought that over 100,000 people have been displaced by the conflict between Russia and Georgia. The world was still waiting Tuesday for proof of Russia's promised troop pullout from Georgia, as Tbilisi accused Moscow of "gravely violating" a ceasefire accord. (AFP)
Yulia Klimchuk, mother of photojournalists Alexander Klimchuk cries during his funeral in Tbilisi, Georgia, Monday, Aug. 18, 2008. Photojournalists, Georgian citizens, Alexander Klimchuk and Grigory Chikhladze were killed while covering the recent conflict in the breakaway region of South Ossetia. (AP Photo/Vladimir Valishvili, Pool)
A priest prays during the funeral ceremonies for photojournalists Alexander Klimchuk and Grigory Chikhladze in Tbilisi, Georgia, Monday, Aug. 18, 2008. Alexander Klimchuk and Grigory Chikhladze, Georgia's citizens, were killed while covering the recent conflict in the breakaway region of South Ossetia. (AP Photo/Vladimir Valishvili, Pool)
Georgian wounded soldier.
Georgians with their eyes covered sit atop of a Russian armored personnel carrier while being detained by Russian troops in the Black Sea port city of Poti, western Georgia, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 2008. Russian troops entered the port of Poti on Tuesday, to detain Georgian people and to loot US military equipment left behind after a joint Georgian, US military exercise. The movements of Russian forces in Georgia raised questions about whether Russia was fulfilling its side of the cease-fire intended to end the short but intense fighting between Georgians, Russians and its allies. (AP Photo/Bela Szandelszky)
Military vehicles and a car flee as they come under Russian rocket fire on a road outside Gori Picture: AFP/GETTY
Georgian soldiers escape their burning armoured vehicle on the road to Tbilisi on August 11, 2008 just outside Gori, Georgia Picture: GETTY
Chechen special forces soldiers from Vostok army unit hide next to their APC as they attack Georgian village of Zemo Nikozi Picture: REUTERS
Georgian troops flee as a Russian rocket fire hits a convoy just outside of Gori Picture: AFP/GETTY
Georgian soldiers returning from Iraq, in Tbilisi, Georgia. The U.S. military started flying some 2,000 Georgian troops home from Iraq on Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008, after Georgia recalled them. Picture: AP
Georgians fleeing their homes from fighting receive humanitarian aid at a Red Cross refugee camp near Mtskheta, outside Tbilisi, Georgia
Russian soldier holds a kalashnikov machine gun in the South Ossetian town of Dzhava Picture: AFP/GETTY
Georgian soldiers sit in their vehicles near the city of Tskhinvali Picture: REUTERS
Georgian girls cry as they examine a list of the wounded in the armed conflict between Georgian forces and South Ossetian separatists, in the town Gori
