Additional photos show how the Islamists in Bangladesh
are reacting to America's attack on Iraq
 
Anti-US rally in Bangladesh(AFP).  April 2, 2003.
 
 
 
Bangladeshi activists burn U.S. flag and the effigy of U.S. President George W. Bush during an anti-war protest in Dhaka, April 2, 2003. Anti-war protests continued on Wednesday(April 2, 2003) in pre-dominantly Muslim Bangladesh on Wednesday against the U.S.-led war in Iraq.  Reuters/Rafiqur Rahman
 
 
 
Bangladeshi activists burn an effigy of U.S. President George W. Bush during an anti-war protest in Dhaka, April 3 2003. Anti-war protests continued in predominantly Muslim Bangladesh as U.S-led forces neared Iraqi capital Baghdad on Thursday (April 3, 2003). Reuters/Rafiqur Rahman
 
 
 
Bangladeshi police try to stop a group of stick-wielding activists during an anti-war protest in Dhaka on April 4, 2003. Anti-war protests continue in pre-dominently Muslim Bangladesh as U.S.-led forces fought to capture Saddam International Airport near the Iraqi capital on Friday (April 4, 2003). Reuters/Rafiqur Rahman
 
 
 
 
 
A Bangladeshi Muslim shouts anti-U.S. slogans while burning American goods during a demonstration after Friday, April 4, 2003, prayer in Dhaka, Bangladesh, against the U.S. -led war on Iraq. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)
 
 
 
Bangladeshi activists carry mock coffins of U.S President George W. Bush, British Prime Minister Tony Blair and U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, during an anti-war protest in Dhaka, April 4, 2003. Anti-war protests continued in predominantly Muslim Bangladesh as U.S-led forces captured Saddam International Airport near the Iraqi capital on Friday (April 4, 2003). Reuters/Rafiqur Rahman
 
 
 
 
 
Bangladeshi activists carry an effigy of U.S. President George W. Bush, covered with a U.S.-flag, during an anti-war protest in Dhaka, April 4, 2003. Anti-war protests continued in predominantly Muslim Bangladesh as U.S-led forces fight to capture Saddam International Airport near the Iraqi capital on Friday. Reuters/Rafiqur Rahman
 
Bangladeshi activists damage a billboard of the British Broadcasting Corporation during an anti-war protest in Dhaka, April 4, 2003. Anti-war protests continued in pre-dominantly Muslim Bangladesh as U.S.-led forces fought to capture Saddam International Airport near the Iraqi capital on Friday. Reuters/Rafiqur Rahman
 
 
 
Women activists of the Bangladesh opposition Awami League Party burn an effigy of U.S. President George W. Bush during an anti-war rally in Dhaka on April 6, 2003. Anti-war protests continued in predominately Muslim Bangladesh as U.S.-led forces claimed to have penetrated into the hearts of the Iraqi capital on Saturday. Reuters/Rafiqur Rahman
 
 
 
 
 
Bangladeshi Islamic activists burn U.S. flag during an anti-war rally in Dhaka on April 6, 2003. Anti-war protests continued in pre-dominantly Muslim Bangladesh as U.S-led forces claimed to have penetrated into the hearts of the Iraqi capital. Reuters/Rafiqur Rahman
 
 
 
 
 
A Bangladeshi schoolboy shouts anti-U.S. slogans during a demonstration in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Saturday, April. 12, 2003, protesting against U.S.-led war in Iraq. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)
 
 
An activist of Allahar Dhal or God Party, cries while praying for the safety of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein during Friday prayers in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Friday, April 11, 2003. Activists also protested against the U.S.-led war on Iraq. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)
 
 
Bangladeshi Muslims activists burn a mock coffin of U.S. army personnel during a demonstration in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Friday April 11, 2003, against the U.S. led war on Iraq. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)
 
 
 
Anti-war rally in Bangladesh on Friday, April 11, 2003. (AFP/Jewel Samad)
 
 
Bangladeshis collect application forms at former Freedom Fighters Command Council office in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Monday, April 7, 2003. Over 1,000 Bangladeshi men have volunteered to travel to Iraq and fight against the coalition forces, the Islamic group said Monday. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)
 
 
A Bangladeshi demonstrator cries to show his sympathy for the Iraqi people during an anti-war demonstration in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Tuesday, March 25, 2003. Some 3,000 demonstrators marched though Bangladeshs capital, shouting slogans such as 'Boycott American and British goods.' (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)
 
 
 
Their yellow head band reads in Bengali "Let's go to Iraq for a Jihad"
Many Bangladeshi Islamists wished they could go to Iraq to fight the U.S. soldiers in post-Saddam days.
 
 

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