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Posted: 5/1/2013 2:28:31 PM EST
Bolivia's President Evo Morales sings his national anthem during the annual May Day march in La Paz, Bolivia, Wednesday, May 1, 2013. Morales said Wednesday he is expelling the USAID from Bolivia for allegedly seeking to undermine his leftist government. (AP Photo/Juan Karita)
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Posted: 5/1/2013 10:53:26 AM EST
FILE - In this Dec. 14, 2006 file photo provided by the Bolivia's Presidential Press Office, Bolivia's President Evo Morales, right, shakes hands with U.S. ambassador Philip Goldberg during the inauguration of part of a road sponsored by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) in the tropical region of El Sillar, Cochabamba, Bolivia. Morales said Wednesday, May 1, 2013 he is expelling the USAID from Bolivia for allegedly seeking to undermine his leftist government. (AP Photo/Noah Friedman Rudovsky, Bolivian Presidency, File)
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Posted: 4/24/2013 4:23:35 PM EST
President of the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo Estela do Carlotto attends Pope Francis' weekly general audience in St. Peter Square at the Vatican, Wednesday April 24, 2013. Representatives from "Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo," an activist group that searches for people missing from Argentina's "dirty war," attended Pope Francis' general audience and said they will ask him to open the church files on the country's wartime era. The former Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio was the head of the Jesuit order in Argentina during the start of the 1976-82 dictatorship that kidnapped and killed thousands of people to eliminate leftist opponents. (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)
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Posted: 4/24/2013 4:23:35 PM EST
President of the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo Estela do Carlotto, center, answers reporters questions at a press conference after meeting Pope Francis at his weekly general audience in St. Peter Square, at the Argentine Embassy to the Holy See, in Rome, Wednesday April 24, 2013. Representatives from "Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo," an activist group that searches for people missing from Argentina's "dirty war," attended Pope Francis' general audience and said they will ask him to open the church files on the country's wartime era. The former Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio was the head of the Jesuit order in Argentina during the start of the 1976-82 dictatorship that kidnapped and killed thousands of people to eliminate leftist opponents. (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)
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Posted: 4/24/2013 4:23:35 PM EST
President of the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo Estela Carlotto, center and activist Buscarita Roa, of Chile, left, leave St. Peter's Square after meeting Pope Francis at the end of his weekly general audience at the Vatican, Wednesday April 24, 2013. Representatives from "Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo," an activist group that searches for people missing from Argentina's "dirty war," attended Pope Francis' general audience and said they will ask him to open the church files on the country's wartime era. The former Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio was the head of the Jesuit order in Argentina during the start of the 1976-82 dictatorship that kidnapped and killed thousands of people to eliminate leftist opponents. (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)
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Posted: 4/24/2013 4:23:35 PM EST
Leader of the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo Estela do Carlotto, left, and Juan Cabandie, a recovered grandson, center, meet with Pope Francis at the end of his weekly general audience in St. Peter's Square at the Vatican, Wednesday April 24, 2013. Representatives from "Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo," an activist group that searches for people missing from Argentina's "dirty war," attended Pope Francis' general audience and said they will ask him to open the church files on the country's wartime era. The former Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio was the head of the Jesuit order in Argentina during the start of the 1976-82 dictatorship that kidnapped and killed thousands of people to eliminate leftist opponents. (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)
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Posted: 4/24/2013 4:23:35 PM EST
Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo activist Buscarita Roa, of Chile, shows a scarf with the symbol of the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo association, in St. Peter's Square after meeting Pope Francis at the end of his weekly general audience at the Vatican, Wednesday April 24, 2013. Representatives from "Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo," an activist group that searches for people missing from Argentina's "dirty war," attended Pope Francis' general audience and said they will ask him to open the church files on the country's wartime era. The former Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio was the head of the Jesuit order in Argentina during the start of the 1976-82 dictatorship that kidnapped and killed thousands of people to eliminate leftist opponents. (AP Photo/Alessandra Tarantino)
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Posted: 4/12/2013 8:33:22 PM EST
In this Feb. 23, 2013 photo, political activists from the Radical Party produce artisan beer named after President Hipolito Yrigoyen at their committee center in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Argentina is famous for its bare-knuckled politics, with iconic figures like General Juan Domingo Peron and his wife Evita, and a history of union battles and leftist guerrilla uprisings. Now beer-makers in Buenos Aires are capitalizing on this culture, brewing and selling artisan brands that celebrate the country’s political icons. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)
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Posted: 4/12/2013 8:33:22 PM EST
In this Feb. 23, 2013 photo, political activists from the opposition Radical Party brew blonde, red and black beers named after President Hipolito Yrigoyen at their committee center in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Argentina is famous for its bare-knuckled politics, with iconic figures like General Juan Domingo Peron and his wife Evita, and a history of union battles and leftist guerrilla uprisings. Now beer-makers in Buenos Aires are capitalizing on this culture, brewing and selling artisan brands that celebrate the country’s political icons. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)
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Posted: 4/12/2013 8:33:22 PM EST
Artisan beers named after political figures are displayed at the Peron Peron Bar in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Friday, April 12, 2013. Argentina is famous for its bare-knuckled politics, with iconic figures like General Juan Domingo Peron and his wife Evita, and a history of union battles and leftist guerrilla uprisings. Now beer-makers in Buenos Aires are capitalizing on this culture, brewing and selling artisan brands that celebrate the country’s political icons. The “Peron Peron” bar started the trend when it released its blonde beer, Evita. Now it also offers Montonero, a dark ale named after the 1970s guerrilla group, and the “Double K,“ in honor of Argentine leader Cristina Fernandez and her late husband, President Nestor Kirchner. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)
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Posted: 4/12/2013 8:33:22 PM EST
A shrine for Eva Peron is lit with candles at the Peron Peron Bar in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Friday, April 12, 2013. Argentina is famous for its bare-knuckled politics, with iconic figures like General Juan Domingo Peron and his wife Evita, and a history of union battles and leftist guerrilla uprisings. Now beer-makers in Buenos Aires are capitalizing on this culture, brewing and selling artisan brands that celebrate the country’s political icons. The “Peron Peron” bar started the trend when it released its blonde beer, Evita. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)
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Posted: 3/23/2013 4:03:25 AM EST
FILE - In this Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2011, file photo, Abdelilah Benkirane, the secretary general of Morocco's Islamist Justice and Development Party, speaks about the upcoming nationwide legislative election in Rabat, Morocco. Morocco's coalition government of Islamist, leftist and conservative parties has been showing signs of strain over the last few months, with one of the main partners threatening to quit the government, while urgent reforms on the economy have yet to take place. (AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar, file)
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Posted: 3/23/2013 4:03:25 AM EST
FILE - In this Saturday July 14, 2012, file photo shows Moroccan Prime Minister Abdelilah Benkirane of the Islamist Party of Justice and Development, stands in front of a huge video screen as he addresses some 10,000 followers in a speech which he said was celebrating the Arab Spring and the fall of Arab despots, in Rabat, Morocco. Morocco's coalition government of Islamist, leftist and conservative parties has been showing signs of strain over the last few months, with one of the main partners threatening to quit the government, while urgent reforms on the economy have yet to take place. (AP Photo/Paul Schemm, File)
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Posted: 3/20/2013 9:58:34 AM EST
A Turkish flag is hung from the headquarters of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s ruling party in Ankara, Turkey, Wednesday, March 20, 2013, apparently to conceal the damage after assailants fired a rocket on the building. Deputy Prime Minister Bulent Arinc, said the banned leftist group of Revolutionary People's Liberation Party-Front, or DHKP-C, that carried out a suicide bombing at the U.S. Embassy last month is believed to be behind simultaneous attacks on the party headquarters and the Justice Ministry parking lot.(AP Photo)
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Posted: 3/20/2013 9:58:34 AM EST
A Turkish flag is hung from the headquarters of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s ruling party in Ankara, Turkey, Wednesday, March 20, 2013, apparently to conceal the damage after assailants fired a rocket on the building. Deputy Prime Minister Bulent Arinc, said the banned leftist group of Revolutionary People's Liberation Party-Front, or DHKP-C, that carried out a suicide bombing at the U.S. Embassy last month is believed to be behind simultaneous attacks on the party headquarters and the Justice Ministry parking lot.(AP Photo)
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Posted: 3/15/2013 11:10:05 AM EST
Mustafa Ben Jaafar, the secretary-general of Tunisia's leftist liberal Ettakatol party and president of Tunisia's National Constituent Assembly, speaks during a news conference in Tunis February 12, 2013. REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi
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Posted: 2/26/2013 11:43:31 AM EST
Newly appointed Tunisian Prime Minister Ali Larayedh addresses reporters during a press conference held in Tunis, Tunisia, Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2013. Four suspects belonging to a radical Islamist group have been arrested for their alleged involvement in the murder of a leftist politician that plunged the country into a crisis, but the killer himself remains at large, Tunisia's Interior and Prime Minister said Tuesday. Ali Larayedh said the Tunisian suspects, some of whom had been arrested in the last 48 hours, were accomplices to the murder and that the identity of the assassin is known. (AP Photo/Hassene Dridi)
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Posted: 2/26/2013 11:43:30 AM EST
Newly appointed Tunisian Prime Minister Ali Larayedh addresses reporters during a press conference held in Tunis, Tunisia, Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2013. Four suspects belonging to a radical Islamist group have been arrested for their alleged involvement in the murder of a leftist politician that plunged the country into a crisis, but the killer himself remains at large, Tunisia's Interior and Prime Minister said Tuesday. Ali Larayedh said the Tunisian suspects, some of whom had been arrested in the last 48 hours, were accomplices to the murder and that the identity of the assassin is known. (AP Photo/Hassene Dridi)
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Posted: 2/26/2013 9:52:30 AM EST
Tunisians chant slogans and hold pictures of assassinated leftist politician Chokri Belaid during a demonstration against the Islamist Ennahda movement in Tunis February 23, 2013. REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi (TUNISIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) - RTR3E699
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Posted: 2/26/2013 8:53:04 AM EST
Tunisians chant slogans and hold pictures of assassinated leftist politician Chokri Belaid during a demonstration against the Islamist Ennahda movement in Tunis February 23, 2013. REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi
