Shin Young-ja, mother of South Koran hostage Kim Sun-il who was beheaded in Iraq (news - web sites), center, cries as she demands a clear explanation from the government on the death of her son, during a memorial service at a hospital in Busan, south of Seoul, Thursday, June 24, 2004. The captors killed Kim, a 33-year-old employee of a supply company in Iraq, after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its troops deployment in Iraq. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
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Thu Jun 24,11:03 AM ET |
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Shin Young-ja, mother of South Korean hostage Kim Sun-il who was beheaded in Iraq (news - web sites), appeals to reporters as she demands a clear explanation from the government on the death of their son, during a memorial service at a hospital in Busan, south of Seoul, Thursday, June 24, 2004. The captors killed Kim, a 33-year-old employee of a supply company in Iraq, after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its troops deployment in Iraq. At right is Kim"s father Kim Jong-kyu. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
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Thu Jun 24,11:00 AM ET |
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A supporter of the U.S. military expresses his anger against al-Qaida-linked militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi who"s militant group has claimed responsibility for the killing of South Korean national Kim Sun-il during a rally, Thursday, June 24, 2004, in Seoul. In the early hours of Wednesday, the South Korean government was informed that the Iraqi captors beheaded Kim, a 33-year-old South Korean working for a supply company in Iraq (news - web sites), after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its deployment of 3,000 troops to the war-torn nation. The South Korean government has reaffirmed its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the killing. The sign on the supporter"s chest reads "South Korea (news - web sites) is enraged over the killing of Kim." (AP Photo/Wally Santana)
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Thu Jun 24, 9:39 AM ET |
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Supporters of the U.S. military burn an image of al-Qaida-linked militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi who"s militant group has claimed to have killed South Korean national Kim Sun-il during a rally, Thursday, June 24, 2004, in Seoul. In the early hours of Wednesday, the South Korean government was informed that the Iraqi captors beheaded Kim, a 33-year-old South Korean working for a supply company in Iraq (news - web sites), after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its deployment of 3,000 troops to the war-torn nation. The South Korean government has reaffirmed its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the killing. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) |
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Thu Jun 24, 9:13 AM ET |
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A protester in Seoul wears a box over her head to mourn over Kim Sun-il, who was beheaded by muslim militants in Iraq (news - web sites), during a silent protest June 24, 2004. President Roh Moo-hyun ordered a full investigation on Thursday into the kidnapping and beheading of a South Korean hostage by militants in Iraq, after it emerged the man was abducted three weeks before Seoul found out. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won
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Thu Jun 24, 9:10 AM ET |
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A protester in Seoul holds a sign demanding the discharge of foreign minister Ban Ki-moon at a rally in Seoul, June 24, 2004, to mourn over Kim Sun-il who was beheaded by muslim militants in Iraq (news - web sites). South Korea (news - web sites)"s Presidential Blue House denied a local media report on Thursday that it planned to sack the foreign minister this week, saying it has never been discussed. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won
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Thu Jun 24, 9:00 AM ET |
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Kim Jong-kyu, father of South Korean Kim Sun-il who was killed by Iraqi militants, cries in front of an altar for Kim in Pusan, June 24, 2004. President Roh Moo-hyun ordered a full investigation on Thursday into the kidnapping and beheading of a South Korean hostage by militants in Iraq (news - web sites), after it emerged the man was abducted three weeks before Seoul found out. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon
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Thu Jun 24, 9:01 AM ET |
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Kim Jong-kyu, father of South Korean Kim Sun-il who was killed by Iraqi militants, cries beside a broken garland from President Roh Moo-Hyun during a memorial service at a hospital in Pusan, June 24, 2004. President Roh Moo-hyun ordered a full investigation on Thursday into the kidnapping and beheading of a South Korean hostage by militants in Iraq (news - web sites), after it emerged the man was abducted three weeks before Seoul found out. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon |
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Thu Jun 24, 8:59 AM ET |
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Shin Young-ja (C), mother of South Korean Kim Sun-il who was killed by Iraqi militants, is restrained by her relatives as she protests against the goverment"s handling of her son"s abduction, during a memorial service at a hospital in Pusan, June 24, 2004. President Roh Moo-hyun ordered a full investigation on Thursday into the kidnapping and beheading of Kim in Iraq (news - web sites), after it emerged the man was abducted three weeks before Seoul found out. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon
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Thu Jun 24, 8:44 AM ET |
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A protester in Seoul wears a box which reads,"I am too ashamed and scared to look at heaven" during a silent protest to mourn over Kim Sun-il, June 24, 2004. Sun-il was beheaded by muslim militants in Iraq (news - web sites) recently. President Roh Moo-hyun ordered a full investigation on Thursday into the kidnapping and beheading of a South Korean hostage by militants in Iraq, after it emerged the man was abducted three weeks before Seoul found out. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won
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Thu Jun 24, 8:39 AM ET |
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Protesters in Seoul June 24, 2004 hold signs at a rally to mourn over Kim Sun-il who was beheaded by Muslim militants in Iraq (news - web sites). President Roh Moo-hyun ordered a full investigation on Thursday into the kidnapping and beheading of a South Korean hostage by militants in Iraq, after it emerged the man was abducted three weeks before Seoul found out. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won
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Thu Jun 24, 7:05 AM ET |
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Kim Jong-kyu, father of of South Korean Kim Sun-il who was killed by Iraqi militants, comforts his wife Shin Young-ja during their protest against the goverment"s measure on her son"s abduction, during a memorial service at a hospital in Pusan, June 24, 2004. President Roh Moo-hyun ordered a full investigation on Thursday into the kidnapping and beheading of a South Korean hostage by militants in Iraq (news - web sites) after it emerged the man was abducted three weeks before Seoul found out. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon
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Thu Jun 24, 7:03 AM ET |
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Shin Young-ja, mother of South Korean Kim Sun-il who was killed by Iraqi militants, smashes a garland from President Roh Moo-Hyun as she protests against the goverment"s measure on her son"s abduction, during a memorial service at a hospital in Pusan, June 24, 2004. President Roh ordered a full investigation on Thursday into the kidnapping and beheading of a South Korean hostage by militants in Iraq (news - web sites) after it emerged the man was abducted three weeks before Seoul found out. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon
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Thu Jun 24, 6:44 AM ET |
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South Korean lawmakers pay silent tribute to South Korean hostage Kim Sun-il who was beheaded in Iraq (news - web sites), at the National Assembly in Seoul Thursday, June 24, 2004. The beheading of the South Korean hostage in Iraq has set off new demands, including from the president"s own party, for the country to stop sending to the Middle Eastern country. (AP Photo/Yonhap, Yang Hyun-tack)
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Thu Jun 24, 6:26 AM ET |
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South Korean police officers patrol the area around a mosque in Seoul, June 24, 2004. Police tightened security near mosques in the country after South Korean hostage Kim Sun-il was beheaded by muslim militants in Iraq (news - web sites). REUTERS/You Sung-Ho
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Thu Jun 24, 6:32 AM ET |
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South Korean police officers patrol the area around a mosque in Seoul, June 24, 2004. Police tightened security near mosques in the country after South Korean hostage Kim Sun-il was beheaded by muslim militants in Iraq (news - web sites). REUTERS/You Sung-Ho | |
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Thu Jun 24, 5:20 AM ET |
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Supporters of the U.S. military deface an image of al-Qaida-linked militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi who"s militant group has claimed the killing of South Korean national Kim Sun-il during a rally, Thursday, June 24, 2004, in Seoul. In the early hours of Wednesday, the South Korean government was informed that the Iraqi captors beheaded Kim, a 33-year-old South Korean working for a supply company in Iraq (news - web sites), after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its deployment of 3,000 troops to the war-torn nation. The South Korean government has reaffirmed its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the killing. (AP Photo/Wally Santana) |
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Thu Jun 24, 5:20 AM ET |
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Supporters of the U.S. military deface an image of al-Qaida-linked militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi who"s militant group has claimed the killing of South Korean national Kim Sun-il during a rally, Thursday, June 24, 2004, in Seoul. In the early hours of Wednesday, the South Korean government was informed that the Iraqi captors beheaded Kim, a 33-year-old South Korean working for a supply company in Iraq (news - web sites), after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its deployment of 3,000 troops to the war-torn nation. The South Korean government has reaffirmed its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the killing. (AP Photo/Wally Santana | |
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Thu Jun 24, 5:19 AM ET |
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Supporters of the U.S. military burn an image of al-Qaida-linked militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi who"s militant group has claimed to have killed South Korean national Kim Sun-il during a rally, Thursday, June 24, 2004, in Seoul. In the early hours of Wednesday, the South Korean government was informed that the Iraqi captors beheaded Kim, a 33-year-old South Korean working for a supply company in Iraq (news - web sites), after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its deployment of 3,000 troops to the war-torn nation. The South Korean government has reaffirmed its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the killing. (AP Photo/ Lee Jin-man) | |
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Thu Jun 24, 5:00 AM ET |
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Shin Young-ja (R), mother of South Korean Kim Sun-il who was killed by Iraqi militants, walks past a portrait of Kim during a memorial service in Pusan June 24, 2004. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon | |
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Thu Jun 24, 4:52 AM ET |
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South Korean policemen patrol in front of the Central Mosque in Seoul, Thursday, June 24, 2004. In a bid to stop any retaliation attempts for the death of South Korean Kim Sun-il, police countrywide were dispatched to guard the country"s mosques that serve over 100,000 local and foreign Muslims. (AP Photo/ Lee Jin-man) |
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Thu Jun 24, 4:36 AM ET |
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South Korean right-wing protesters burn a portrait (R) of Abu Mussab al-Zarqawi, a Jordanian said to be leading an al-Qaeda affiliated group operating in Iraq (news - web sites), during a demonstration in downtown Seoul a day after the killing of a South Korean hostage in Iraq. Thousands of riot police were deployed around mosques, public buildings and embassies in South Korea (news - web sites) following the death of Kim Sun-Il (pictured-L) by Islamic militants in Iraq(AFP/File/Kim Jae-Hwan) | |
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Thu Jun 24, 3:52 AM ET |
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Kim Jong-kyu, foreground, with his wife Shin Young-ja, father and mother of South Korean Kim Sun-il who was beheaded in Iraq (news - web sites), cry as they demand a clear explanation from the government on the death of their son, during a memorial service at a hospital in Busan, south of Seoul, Thursday, June 24, 2004. The captors killed Kim, a 33-year-old employee of a supply company in Iraq, after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its troops deployment in Iraq. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon) | |
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Thu Jun 24, 2:59 AM ET |
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Kim Jong-kyu and Shin Young-ja, bottom, parents of Kim Sun-il who was beheaded in Iraq (news - web sites), cry as they demand a clear explanation from the government on the death of their son, during a memorial service at a hospital in Busan, south of Seoul, Thursday, June 24, 2004. The captors killed Kim, a 33-year-old employee of a supply company in Iraq, after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its troops deployment in Iraq. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon). | |
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Thu Jun 24, 5:20 AM ET |
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Supporters of the U.S. military deface an image of al-Qaida-linked militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi who"s militant group has claimed the killing of South Korean national Kim Sun-il during a rally, Thursday, June 24, 2004, in Seoul. In the early hours of Wednesday, the South Korean government was informed that the Iraqi captors beheaded Kim, a 33-year-old South Korean working for a supply company in Iraq (news - web sites), after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its deployment of 3,000 troops to the war-torn nation. The South Korean government has reaffirmed its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the killing. (AP Photo/Wally Santana
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Thu Jun 24, 5:20 AM ET |
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Supporters of the U.S. military deface an image of al-Qaida-linked militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi who"s militant group has claimed the killing of South Korean national Kim Sun-il during a rally, Thursday, June 24, 2004, in Seoul. In the early hours of Wednesday, the South Korean government was informed that the Iraqi captors beheaded Kim, a 33-year-old South Korean working for a supply company in Iraq (news - web sites), after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its deployment of 3,000 troops to the war-torn nation. The South Korean government has reaffirmed its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the killing. (AP Photo/Wally Santana | |
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Thu Jun 24, 5:20 AM ET |
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Supporters of the U.S. military deface an image of al-Qaida-linked militant Abu Musab al-Zarqawi who"s militant group has claimed the killing of South Korean national Kim Sun-il during a rally, Thursday, June 24, 2004, in Seoul. In the early hours of Wednesday, the South Korean government was informed that the Iraqi captors beheaded Kim, a 33-year-old South Korean working for a supply company in Iraq (news - web sites), after Seoul refused to meet their demand to cancel its deployment of 3,000 troops to the war-torn nation. The South Korean government has reaffirmed its plan to send troops to Iraq despite the killing. (AP Photo/Wally Santana
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