Ossetian men carry a coffin with the body of 2-year-old Georgy Daurov during his funeral in Beslan, southern Russia, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2004. Daurov's grandmother and father were also killed during the siege and his sister remains hospitalized. Mourners carried caskets, wreaths and once-cherished toys to the fast-growing town cemetery for a third day of burials in this southern Russian town, and Russian President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) denied a link between Russia's policies in Chechnya (news - web sites) and the hostage-taking that claimed more than 350 lives. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev)
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A sailor from the Russian navy holds a newspaper with a picture from the Beslan school siege during a rally 'Russia Against Terror' in Moscow's Red Square, September 7, 2004. About 130,000 people took part in the rally, Russian Itar-Tass agency reported. President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) rejected any dialogue with Chechen separatists, blamed for at least 335 deaths in the school hostage siege, as hundreds of thousands rallied against terrorism across Russia on Tuesday. REUTERS/Alexander Natruskin
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A Russian woman holds a candle and a newspaper with a picture from the Beslan school siege during a rally 'Russia Against Terror' at Moscow's Red Square, September 7, 2004. About 130,000 people took part in the rally, Russian Itar-Tass agency reported. President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) rejected any dialogue with Chechen separatists, blamed for at least 335 deaths in the school hostage siege, as hundreds of thousands rallied against terrorism across Russia on Tuesday. REUTERS/Alexander Natruskin
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Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov answers a question during a joint press conference with his Syrian counterpart Faruq al-Shara (R) after their meeting in Damascus. Israel's and Russia's foreign ministers inked a deal to step up intelligence cooperation after the Beslan school tragedy.(AFP/Louai Beshara)
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A man holds a Russian flag and a candle above umbrellas during a rally 'Russia Against Terror' in Moscow's Red Square, September 7, 2004. About 130,000 people took part in the rally, Russian Itar-Tass agency reported. President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) rejected any dialogue with Chechen separatists, blamed for at least 335 deaths in the school hostage siege, as hundreds of thousands rallied against terrorism across Russia on Tuesday. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich
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People wave flags during a rally 'Russia Against Terror' at Moscow's Red Square, September 7, 2004. About 130,000 people took part in the rally, Russian Itar-Tass agency reported. President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) rejected any dialogue with Chechen separatists, blamed for at least 335 deaths in the school hostage siege, as hundreds of thousands rallied against terrorism across Russia on Tuesday. REUTERS/Alexander Natruskin
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People wave flags during a rally 'Russia Against Terror' in Moscow's Red Square, September 7, 2004. About 130,000 people took part in the rally, Russian Itar-Tass agency reported. President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) rejected any dialogue with Chechen separatists, blamed for at least 335 deaths in the school hostage siege, as hundreds of thousands rallied against terrorism across Russia on Tuesday. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich
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People stand under umbrellas during a rally 'Russia Against Terror' in Moscow's Red Square, September 7, 2004. About 130,000 people took part in the rally, Russian Itar-Tass agency reported. President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) rejected any dialogue with Chechen separatists, blamed for at least 335 deaths in the school hostage siege, as hundreds of thousands rallied against terrorism across Russia on Tuesday. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich
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A Russian woman cries during a rally 'Russia Against Terror' in Moscow's Red Square, September 7, 2004. About 130,000 people took part in the rally, Russian Itar-Tass agency reported. President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) rejected any dialogue with Chechen separatists, blamed for at least 335 deaths in the school hostage siege, as hundreds of thousands rallied against terrorism across Russia on Tuesday. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich
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Demonstrators rally against terrorism in the area next to St.Basil's Cathedral, right, on Red Square in Moscow, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2004. Tens of thousands of Russians massed outside the Kremlin for a rally against terrorism Tuesday, responding to government calls for unity after a series of deadly attacks while mourners in Beslan lowered caskets into the damp earth at a cemetery burgeoning with victims of a school siege that claimed more than 350 lives. (AP Photo/Mikhail Metzel)
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Russian President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) (R) attends a service in a church in Moscow, September 7, 2004, commemorating the victims of the Beslan school drama. Putin rejected any dialogue with Chechen separatists, blamed for at least 335 deaths in the school hostage siege, as hundreds of thousands rallied against terrorism across Russia on Tuesday. REUTERS/ITAR-TASS/KREMLIN PRESS SERVICE
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An unidentified man stands at the cemetery after the funeral in Beslan, southern Russia, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2004. Mourners carried caskets, wreaths and once-cherished toys to the fast-growing town cemetery for a third day of burials in this southern Russian town, and Russian President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) denied a link between Russia's policies in Chechnya (news - web sites) and the hostage-taking that claimed more than 350 lives. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)
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Russian President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) crosses himself during a service in a church in Moscow, September 7, 2004, commemorating the victims of the Beslan school drama. Putin rejected any dialogue with Chechen separatists, blamed for at least 335 deaths in the school hostage siege, as hundreds of thousands rallied against terrorism across Russia on Tuesday. REUTERS/ITAR-TASS/KREMLIN PRESS SERVICE
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People stand under umbrellas during a rally 'Russia Against Terror' in Moscow's Red Square, September 7, 2004. About 130,000 people took part in the rally, Russian Itar-Tass agency reported. President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) rejected any dialogue with Chechen separatists, blamed for at least 335 deaths in the school hostage siege, as hundreds of thousands rallied against terrorism across Russia on Tuesday. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich
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Russian President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites) attends a service in a church in Moscow, September 7, 2004, commemorating the victims of the Beslan school drama. Putin rejected any dialogue with Chechen separatists, blamed for at least 335 deaths in the school hostage siege, as hundreds of thousands rallied against terrorism across Russia on Tuesday. REUTERS/ITAR-TASS/KREMLIN PRESS SERVICE
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Commemorating : Osetians light candles during a protest against terrorism in Vladikavkaz, North Ossetia, in the wake of the Beslan school hostage tragedy. (AFP/Maxim Marmur)
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Russian President Vladimir Putin (news - web sites), right, stands during a service commemorating the victims of the Beslan hostage crisis in a church in Moscow, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2004. Putin lashed out at criticism of Russia's continuing military campaign in Chechnya (news - web sites), angrily denying that the attacks that have beset the nation over the past two weeks point to the need for an overhaul of his policy in the war-ravaged region. (AP Photo/ITAR-TASS, Presidential Press Service)
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