Garbage is left by Georgian protesters in front of the Russian Embassy to protest the alleged looting of Georgian villages near South Ossetia, in Tbilisi, Georgia, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2008. The Kremlin criticized the European Union Tuesday for threatening to postpone talks on a new economic and political deal because of Russia's role in the war in Georgia, and denounced the EU's statements on the Georgian conflict as biased. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
Georgians attend an anti-Russia protest rally in Tbilisi. Russia has hit out at EU leaders for freezing strategic talks over the Georgia crisis, but Moscow was also relieved that no economic sanctions were ordered by the EU. (AFP/Pool/Irakli Gedenidze)
Georgians demonstrate for peace with a giant European Union flag in Tbilisi's Freedom Square. Russia has hit out at EU leaders for freezing strategic talks over the Georgia crisis, but Moscow was also relieved that no economic sanctions were ordered by the EU. (AFP/Olivier Laban-Mattei)
Georgians attend a protest rally in Tbilisi. The European Union on Monday froze talks with Moscow on closer ties until Russian troops withdraw from Georgia, as hundreds of thousands staged an anti-Russian rally in the Georgian capital. (AFP/Pool/Irakli Gedenidze)
People demonstrate for peace with a giant Georgian flag on the Freedom square in Tbilisi. Russian newspapers on Tuesday hailed a victory for Moscow after the European Union froze talks on closer ties until Russian troops withdraw from Georgia but stopped short of imposing economic sanctions. (AFP/Olivier Laban-Mattei)
A woman demonstrating for peace, holds a dove near a Georgian flag on Freedom square in Tbilisi. US Vice President Dick Cheney departs Tuesday on a four-nation tour to support US allies Georgia and Ukraine amid a chill in relations with Russia over its military conflict with Georgia. (AFP/Olivier Laban-Mattei)
Soldiers attend a funeral for unknown Georgian soldiers killed in the South Ossetia conflict, at a cemetery in Tbilisi August 30, 2008. (David Mdzinarishvili/Reuters)
People gather for a protest in Tbilisi September 1, 2008. The European Union will warn Russia on Monday that Moscow's future ties with the bloc could depend on its adhering fully to a peace deal to end the Georgia conflict, according to a draft summit statement. REUTERS/Natia Papavadze/Pool
People form human chains in protest against Russia iin Tbilisi, Georgia on Monday, Sept. 1, 2008. Huge crowds of Georgians surged into the capital's streets Monday to demonstrate against Russia. The demonstration started with hand-holding people forming "human chains" in an echo of the so-called Baltic Chain of 1989, in which residents of then-Soviet Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia stretched the length of their homelands to protest Soviet occupation. (AP Photo/George Abdaladze)
People form a human chain in protest against Russia in Tbilisi, Monday, Sept. 1, 2008. Huge crowds of Georgians surged into the capital's streets Monday to demonstrate against Russia. The demonstration started with hand-holding people forming "human chains" in an echo of the so-called Baltic Chain of 1989, in which residents of then-Soviet Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia stretched the length of their homelands to protest Soviet occupation. (AP Photo/George Abdaladze)
A child sleeps in the arms of a woman taking part in a rally against Russia at Freedom Square in Tbilisi, Georgia Monday, Sept. 1, 2008. Huge crowds of Georgians surged into the capital's streets Monday to demonstrate against Russia. The Tbilisi demonstration started Monday with people holding hands to form "human chains" in an echo of the so-called Baltic Chain of 1989 in which residents of then-Soviet Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia stretched the length of their homelands to protest Soviet occupation. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
Georgian people hold national flags at a rally against Russia at Freedom Square in Tbilisi, Monday, Sept. 1, 2008. Huge crowds of Georgians surged into the capital's streets Monday to demonstrate against Russia. The Tbilisi demonstration started Monday with people holding hands to form "human chains" in an echo of the so-called Baltic Chain of 1989 in which residents of then-Soviet Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia stretched the length of their homelands to protest Soviet occupation. (AP Photo/Shakh Aivazov)
People form human chains in protest against Russia in front of the Orthodox Sameba Cathedral in Tbilisi, Georgia on Monday, Sept. 1, 2008. Huge crowds of Georgians surged into the capital's streets Monday to demonstrate against Russia. The demonstration started with hand-holding people forming "human chains" in an echo of the so-called Baltic Chain of 1989, in which residents of then-Soviet Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia stretched the length of their homelands to protest Soviet occupation. (AP Photo/Natia Papavadze, Pool)
Georgian people form human chains in protest against Russia in Tbilisi, Monday, Sept. 1, 2008. Huge crowds of Georgians surged into the capital's streets Monday to demonstrate against Russia. The demonstration started with hand-holding people forming "human chains" in an echo of the so-called Baltic Chain of 1989, in which residents of then-Soviet Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia stretched the length of their homelands to protest Soviet occupation. (AP Photo/Natia Papavadze, Pool)
People form human chains in protest against Russia, with St. George monument in the foreground, in Tbilisi, Monday, Sept. 1, 2008. Huge crowds of Georgians surged into the capital's streets Monday to demonstrate against Russia. The demonstration started with hand-holding people forming "human chains" in an echo of the so-called Baltic Chain of 1989, in which residents of then-Soviet Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia stretched the length of their homelands to protest Soviet occupation. (AP Photo/Natia Papavadze, Pool)
Georgian people hold national, EU and NATO flags at a rally against Russia at Freedom Square in Tbilisi, Monday, Sept. 1, 2008. Huge crowds of Georgians surged into the capital's streets Monday to demonstrate against Russia. The Tbilisi demonstration started Monday with people holding hands to form "human chains" in an echo of the so-called Baltic Chain of 1989 in which residents of then-Soviet Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia stretched the length of their homelands to protest Soviet occupation. (AP Photo/Irakli Gedenidze, Pool)
Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili, center, his wife Sandra Roelofs, in red T-shirt, holding by the hand their younger son, 2-year-old Nikolos, with their 13-year-old son Eduard, second right, and Mikhail Saakashvili's mother Giuli Alasania, right in white dress, attend a rally against Russia in Tbilisi, Monday, Sept. 1, 2008. Huge crowds of Georgians surged into the capital's streets Monday to demonstrate against Russia. The Tbilisi demonstration started Monday with people holding hands to form "human chains" in an echo of the so-called Baltic Chain of 1989 in which residents of then-Soviet Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia stretched the length of their homelands to protest Soviet occupation. (AP Photo/Irakli Gedenidze, Pool)
Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili greets people at a rally against Russia in Tbilisi, Monday, Sept. 1, 2008. Huge crowds of Georgians surged into the capital's streets Monday to demonstrate against Russia. The Tbilisi demonstration started Monday with people holding hands to form "human chains" in an echo of the so-called Baltic Chain of 1989 in which residents of then-Soviet Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia stretched the length of their homelands to protest Soviet occupation. (AP Photo/Irakli Gedenidze, Pool)
People attend a protest rally in Tbilisi September 1, 2008. More than one million Georgians across the ex-Soviet republic protested on Monday against Russian military action and the Kremlin's backing for the country's two separatist regions. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
A girl holds a Georgian flag during a protest rally in Tbilisi September 1, 2008. More than one million Georgians across the ex-Soviet republic protested on Monday against Russian military action and the Kremlin's backing for the country's two separatist regions. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
People gather for a protest rally in Tbilisi September 1, 2008. More than one million Georgians across the ex-Soviet republic protested on Monday against Russian military action and the Kremlin's backing for the country's two separatist regions. REUTERS/Valery Stepchenkov (GEORGIA)
People take part in a protest rally in Tbilisi September 1, 2008. More than one million Georgians across the ex-Soviet republic protested on Monday against Russian military action and the Kremlin's backing for the country's two separatist regions. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
A pro-Georgian demonstrator waves flags and shouts slogans outside of an EU summit in Brussels, Monday Sept. 1, 2008. EU leaders will assess the impact of their fraying relations with Moscow at a summit on Monday, however they face limited options to punish Russia for invading Georgia and recognizing the independence of its Abkhazia and South Ossetia provinces. (AP Photo/Geert Vanden Wijngaert)
Pro-Georgian demonstrators wave flags outside of an EU summit in Brussels, Monday Sept. 1, 2008. EU leaders will assess the impact of their fraying relations with Moscow at a summit on Monday, however they face limited options to punish Russia for invading Georgia and recognizing the independence of its Abkhazia and South Ossetia provinces. (AP Photo/Geert Vanden Wijngaert)
Demonstrators protest about Russia's presence in Georgia outside of an EU summit in Brussels, Monday Sept. 1, 2008. EU leaders will assess the impact of their fraying relations with Moscow at a summit on Monday, however they face limited options to punish Russia for invading Georgia and recognizing the independence of its Abkhazia and South Ossetia provinces. (AP Photo/Geert Vanden Wijngaert)
Georgians wearing traditional costumes form a human chain at a protest in Tbilisi on September 1, 2008. Tens of thousands of people gathered in the Georgian capital Tbilisi and other Georgian cities to protest against Russia's occupation of parts of the ex-Soviet republic. AFP PHOTO / VANO SHLAMOV
Georgians hold signs while forming a human chain at a protest in Tbilisi on September 1, 2008. Tens of thousands of people gathered in the Georgian capital Tbilisi and other Georgian cities to protest against Russia's occupation of parts of the ex-Soviet republic. AFP PHOTO / VANO SHLAMOV
Georgians protest outside the Russian embassy in Tbilisi on September 1, 2008. Tens of thousands of people gathered in the Georgian capital Tbilisi to protest against Russia's occupation of parts of the ex-Soviet republic. Central Tbilisi was a sea of red-and-white Georgian flags as demonstrators formed a human chain stretching from central Freedom Square along the city's main street, Rustaveli Avenue. As the Georgian national anthem played to mark the start of the rally, demonstrators joined their hands and raised them into the air. AFP PHOTO / VLADIMIR VALISHVILI
Georgians pray on their knees during a rally in Tbilisi on September 1, 2008. Tens of thousands of people gathered in the Georgian capital Tbilisi to protest against Russia's occupation of parts of the ex-Soviet republic. Central Tbilisi was a sea of red-and-white Georgian flags as demonstrators formed a human chain stretching from central Freedom Square along the city's main street, Rustaveli Avenue. As the Georgian national anthem played to mark the start of the rally, demonstrators joined their hands and raised them into the air. AFP PHOTO / ZVIAD NIKOLAISHVILI
Georgians carry a giant European Union flag during a rally in Tbilisi on September 1, 2008. Tens of thousands of people gathered in the Georgian capital Tbilisi to protest against Russia's occupation of parts of the ex-Soviet republic. Central Tbilisi was a sea of red-and-white Georgian flags as demonstrators formed a human chain stretching from central Freedom Square along the city's main street, Rustaveli Avenue. As the Georgian national anthem played to mark the start of the rally, demonstrators joined their hands and raised them into the air. AFP PHOTO / ZVIAD NIKOLAISHVILI
A demonstrator burns the Russian flag during a protest outside the Russian embassy in Tbilisi August 27, 2008. Russia's armed forces overpowered Georgia's troops earlier this month after Tbilisi tried to retake control of the breakaway region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
People look at the banner in Tbilisi August 31, 2008. Russian President Dmitry Medvedev sent troops and tanks into Georgia this month to stop what he called a genocide against separatist regions, but he now faces growing condemnation in the West, which accuses Russia of occupying parts of Georgia. Georgia's pro-Western government, which last week severed diplomatic ties with Russia, said it had pulled out of a long-standing peacekeeping deal that Moscow has used to justify the presence of its troops inside Georgia. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
Huge banners are seen on the main square in Tbilisi August 31, 2008. Russian President Dmitry Medvedev sent troops and tanks into Georgia this month to stop what he called a genocide against separatist regions, but he now faces growing condemnation in the West, which accuses Russia of occupying parts of Georgia. Georgia's pro-Western government, which last week severed diplomatic ties with Russia, said it had pulled out of a long-standing peacekeeping deal that Moscow has used to justify the presence of its troops inside Georgia. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
A banner is seen in front of the Russian embassy in Tbilisi August 30, 2008. Georgia will cut diplomatic ties with Russia over the Kremlin's recognition of two Georgian rebel regions as independent states, Deputy Foreign Minister Grigol Vashadze said on Friday. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
Rubbish is piled up in front of the Russian embassy in Tbilisi August 30, 2008. Georgia will cut diplomatic ties with Russia over the Kremlin's recognition of two Georgian rebel regions as independent states, Deputy Foreign Minister Grigol Vashadze said on Friday. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
A Georgian demonstrator sits amid rubbish piled up in front of the Russian embassy during a protest in Tbilisi August 27, 2008. Russia's armed forces overpowered Georgia's troops earlier this month after Tbilisi tried to retake control of the breakaway region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
People hold signs reading, 'Ivan (Russians) go home', during a protest outside the Russian embassy in Tbilisi August 26, 2008. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA)
