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  • Overlooking the Tigris River, the 16-story Palestine Hotel was home to hundreds of foreign journalists, including many who stayed here during the war. CPA forces leave the Palestine Hotel in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles306.jpg
  • Black smoke rises over the Tigris River visible from the 16-story Palestine Hotel in Baghdad, Iraq, that was home to hundreds of foreign journalists, including many who stayed here during the war.
    Iraqi-Exiles307.jpg
  • A man carries an emergency aid package for poor people of his community at the Community of Leaders and Chiefs for Iraqi Tribes in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, August 7, 2003. Each sheik, or chief of the their tribe, gets 15 boxes of aid for the poor. For many Iraqis, the community is the only place they can go to receive dependable aid. The community receives the aid packages from Saudi Arabia.
    Iraqi-Exiles319.jpg
  • A woman carries an emergency aid package she just received from the Community of Leaders and Chiefs for Iraqi Tribes in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, August 7, 2003. For many Iraqis, the community is the only place they can go to receive dependable aid. The community receives the aid packages from Saudi Arabia.
    Iraqi-Exiles318.jpg
  • Thmer Al Dlemei, a representative for the Community of Leaders and Chiefs for Iraqi Tribes in Baghdad, Iraq, signs the authorization for a woman to receive emergency aid Thursday, August 7, 2003. For many Iraqis, the community is the only place they can go to receive dependable aid. ..At right is Malik Al-Kasid who was representing his tribe, Al Hacham Al-kasid, to see if it and the organization could work together in Nassiriyah. Al-kasid's family recently returned to their home village of Sug Al Shuyukh in Nasiriyah after fleeing Iraq for their part in the Southern uprising in 1991.
    Iraqi-Exiles317.jpg
  • A young amputee begs for donations in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles324.jpg
  • Emergency aid packages for poor people of his community at the Community of Leaders and Chiefs for Iraqi Tribes in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, August 7, 2003. Each sheik, or chief of the their tribe, gets 15 boxes of aid for the poor. For many Iraqis, the community is the only place they can go to receive dependable aid. The community receives the aid packages from Saudi Arabia.
    Iraqi-Exiles321.jpg
  • A man carries an emergency aid package for poor people of his community at the Community of Leaders and Chiefs for Iraqi Tribes in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, August 7, 2003. Each sheik, or chief of the their tribe, gets 15 boxes of aid for the poor. For many Iraqis, the community is the only place they can go to receive dependable aid. The community receives the aid packages from Saudi Arabia.
    Iraqi-Exiles320.jpg
  • Overlooking the Tigris River, the 16-story Palestine Hotel was home to hundreds of foreign journalists, including many who stayed here during the war.
    Iraqi-Exiles303.jpg
  • Haider Al-Jubury, left, watches the road as roadside gasoline seller siphons fuel from a tanker on the road to Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles302.jpg
  • Iraqis waiting in line at an aid office in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles315.jpg
  • Iraqis waiting in line at an aid office in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles312.jpg
  • Iraqis waiting in line at an aid office in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles310.jpg
  • Iraqis waiting in line at an aid office in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles309.jpg
  • Iraqis waiting in line at an aid office in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles314.jpg
  • Women complain that they are too poor to buy basic foodstuffs in front of the Community of Leaders and Chiefs for Iraqi Tribes in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, August 7, 2003. The women wait for hours hoping to get an aid box from the community as the aid it recieves from Saudi Arabia is earmarked for member tribes to distribute to their poor. With all of the NGO's working in Iraq, for many Iraqis, the community is the only place they can go to receive aid
    Iraqi-Exiles323.jpg
  • Iraqis waiting in line at an aid office in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles311.jpg
  • Emad Al-Kasid shakes hands with a U.S. soldier at a checkpoint  in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, July 22, 2003. The Al-Kasid family is traveling back to its home in Nassiriyah, Iraq, for the first time since 1991 after fighting in the failed uprising against Saddam Hussein, fleeing to a refuge camp in Saudi Arabia for 3 years and finally settling in Dearborn, MI.
    Iraqi-Exiles104.jpg
  • Emad Al-kasid posts a press release for the media as his father Malik Al-Kasid looks around the Palestine Hotel in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, July 22, 2003. The press release is about the family travelling back to its home in Nassiriyah, Iraq, for the first time since 1991 after fighting in the failed uprising against Saddam Hussein, fleeing to a refuge camp in Saudi Arabia for 3 years and finally settling in Dearborn, MI.Malik Al-kasid is the chief of the Hacham Al-kasid tribe and Emad is the U.S. spokesman. Nassiriyah continues to be one of the most organized and safest states in Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles101.jpg
  • Emergency aid packages for poor people are distributed at the Community of Leaders and Chiefs for Iraqi Tribes in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday, August 7, 2003. Each sheik, or chief of the their tribe, gets 15 boxes of aid for the poor. For many Iraqis, the community is the only place they can go to receive dependable aid.The community receives the aid packages from Saudi Arabia.
    Iraqi-Exiles322.jpg
  • Helicopter flies near Palestine Hotel in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles316.jpg
  • Iraqis waiting in line at an aid office in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles313.jpg
  • U.S. forces on patrol in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles308.jpg
  • Money changers on the street in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles305.jpg
  • Money changers on the street in Baghdad, Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles304.jpg
  • Emad Al-Kasid shakes hands with a U.S. soldier at a checkpoint  in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, July 22, 2003. The Al-Kasid family is traveling back to its home in Nassiriyah, Iraq, for the first time since 1991 after fighting in the failed uprising against Saddam Hussein, fleeing to a refuge camp in Saudi Arabia for 3 years and finally settling in Dearborn, MI.
    Iraqi-Exiles103.jpg
  • Emad Al-kasid posts a press release for the media as his father Malik Al-Kasid looks around the Palestine Hotel in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday, July 22, 2003. The press release is about the family travelling back to its home in Nassiriyah, Iraq, for the first time since 1991 after fighting in the failed uprising against Saddam Hussein, fleeing to a refuge camp in Saudi Arabia for 3 years and finally settling in Dearborn, MI.Malik Al-kasid is the chief of the Hacham Al-kasid tribe and Emad is the U.S. spokesman. Nassiriyah continues to be one of the most organized and safest states in Iraq.
    Iraqi-Exiles102.jpg
  • Drivers fill their vehicles with black market gas rather than wait for hours in 100-plus car lines for cheaper prices on the main highway between Baghdad and Nasiriya, in Dewanei, Iraq, on July 27, 2003. The black market gas costs 4000 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters compared to 2750 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters at the gas stations. Depending on the exchange rate, $5 USD equals about 7500 Iraqi Dinar.
    Iraqi-Exiles133.jpg
  • A black market dealer, lips dried out from syphoning gas, carries a gas can to a customer who would rather pay higher prices than wait for hours in 100-plus car lines for cheaper prices on the main highway between Baghdad and Nasiriya, in Dewanei, Iraq, on July 27, 2003. The black market gas costs 4000 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters compared to 2750 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters at the gas stations. Depending on the exchange rate, $5 USD equals about 7500 Iraqi Dinar.
    Iraqi-Exiles131.jpg
  • Drivers fill their vehicles with black market gas rather than wait for hours in 100-plus car lines for cheaper prices on the main highway between Baghdad and Nasiriya, in Dewanei, Iraq, on July 27, 2003. The black market gas costs 4000 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters compared to 2750 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters at the gas stations. Depending on the exchange rate, $5 USD equals about 7500 Iraqi Dinar.
    Iraqi-Exiles129.jpg
  • Hussein Al-Banna, right, pays to fill his vehicle with black market gas rather than wait for hours in 100-plus car lines for cheaper prices on the main highway between Baghdad and Nasiriya, in Dewanei, Iraq, on July 27, 2003. The black market gas costs 4000 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters compared to 2750 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters at the gas stations. Depending on the exchange rate, $5 USD equals about 7500 Iraqi Dinar.
    Iraqi-Exiles128.jpg
  • Hussein Al-Banna, right, pays to fill his vehicle with black market gas rather than wait for hours in 100-plus car lines for cheaper prices on the main highway between Baghdad and Nasiriya, in Dewanei, Iraq, on July 27, 2003. The black market gas costs 4000 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters compared to 2750 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters at the gas stations. Depending on the exchange rate, $5 USD equals about 7500 Iraqi Dinar.
    Iraqi-Exiles127.jpg
  • Vehicles head south toward Baghdad, Iraq, as gas tankers head north along a detour around a bombed out bridge on the Iraq Al Walaed freeway.The Al-kasid family finally cleared the Syrian-Iraqi border at about 8:30a.m. Sunday, July 20, 2003. The family is travelling back to its home city of Nassiriyah, Iraq, for the first time since 1991 after fighting in the failed uprising against Saddam Hussein, fleeing to a refuge camp in Saudi Arabia for 3 years and finally settling in Dearborn, MI.
    Iraqi-Exiles086.jpg
  • A black market dealer, lips dried out from syphoning gas, carries a gas can to a customer who would rather pay higher prices than wait for hours in 100-plus car lines for cheaper prices on the main highway between Baghdad and Nasiriya, in Dewanei, Iraq, on July 27, 2003. The black market gas costs 4000 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters compared to 2750 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters at the gas stations. Depending on the exchange rate, $5 USD equals about 7500 Iraqi Dinar.
    Iraqi-Exiles132.jpg
  • Vehicles head south toward Baghdad, Iraq, as gas tankers head north along a detour around a bombed out bridge on the Iraq Al Walaed freeway.The Al-kasid family finally cleared the Syrian-Iraqi border at about 8:30a.m. Sunday, July 20, 2003. The family is travelling back to its home city of Nassiriyah, Iraq, for the first time since 1991 after fighting in the failed uprising against Saddam Hussein, fleeing to a refuge camp in Saudi Arabia for 3 years and finally settling in Dearborn, MI.
    Iraqi-Exiles085.jpg
  • A black market dealer, lips dried out from syphoning gas, carries a gas can to a customer who would rather pay higher prices than wait for hours in 100-plus car lines for cheaper prices on the main highway between Baghdad and Nasiriya, in Dewanei, Iraq, on July 27, 2003. The black market gas costs 4000 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters compared to 2750 Iraqi Dinar for 15 liters at the gas stations. Depending on the exchange rate, $5 USD equals about 7500 Iraqi Dinar.
    Iraqi-Exiles130.jpg
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