Terror In Russia - Aftermath

Demonstrators hold lit candles and photos, taken during the school siege in Beslan, during a rally at the British Embassy in Moscow, Sept. 10, 2004. About a thousand Russians rallied in front of the U.S. and British embassies on Friday, accusing the West of double standards on terrorism and angrily demanding the extradition of two Chechen rebel leaders to whom the U.S. and Britain have granted political asylum.

People walk in a ruined school, scene of the hostage crisis, as they visit the site of the tragedy in Beslan, North Ossetia, Sept. 9, 2004. People keep coming to the school to lay flowers, and light candles, paying tribute to victims of the hostage-taking drama.

A relative of 16-year-old Inna Tuvayeva, killed in the school siege, mourns at her grave at a cemetery in Beslan, North Ossetia, Sept. 9, 2004. People still bury and mourn their loved ones at a Beslan cemetery almost a week after the school siege that claimed more than 350 lives.

Lidya cries at the funeral of her granddaughter Yana Rudik at a cemetery in Beslan, North Ossetia, Sept. 9, 2004. Yana Rudik was buried next to her mother Larisa Rudik and her sister Yulia Rudik, who were also killed in the school hostage crisis in Beslan.

An elderly woman cries in a ruined gym in the school, scene of the hostage crisis, in Beslan, North Ossetia, Sept. 9, 2004.

Demonstrators hold Russian newspapers with photos of the hostage crisis in Beslan as they rally against terrorism in downtown Moscow, Russia, Sept. 7, 2004. The anti-terrorist protest was held in Moscow's Red Square.

An unidentified man stands at the cemetery after a funeral in Beslan, southern Russia, Sept. 7, 2004. Mourners carried caskets of young terrorism victims, wreaths and once-cherished toys to the fast-growing town cemetery for a third day of burials in this southern Russian town.

People stand Sept. 7, 2004, in the destroyed gym of the Beslan School, in southern Russia, where armed terrorists held children and parents as hostage for three days last week.

Demonstrators rally against terrorism in the area next to St.Basil's Cathedral, right, on Red Square in Moscow, Sept. 7, 2004.

An unidentified man touches the coffin with the body of 2-year-old Georgy Daurov during the boy's funeral in Beslan, southern Russia, Sept. 7, 2004. Daurov's grandmother and father were also killed during the siege and his sister remains hospitalized.

Alexandera Smirnova, grandmother of Inna Kasumova, killed in the hostage crisis, holds her granddaughter's picture as she attends her funeral in Beslan, Sept. 7, 2004.

Ossetians weep over the coffins of hostages killed in the school siege during a funeral in Beslan, Russia, Sept. 6, 2004. Townspeople crowded around the coffins of children, parents, grandparents and teachers ahead of the 120 burials scheduled in the town cemetery and adjoining fields.

A girl weeps while laying flowers for Beslan victims, Sept. 6 2004, outside the Moscow representative office of North Ossetia region, where the hostage-taking occurred. Russian President Vladimir Putin declared Sept. 6 and 7 days of mourning for those who died in the Beslan terrorist attack.

Russian Orthodox faithful place candles for the peace of Beslan school victims' souls in a church, Moscow, Sept. 5, 2004.

Relatives cry at the funeral of victims of the school siege in Beslan, north Ossetia, Sept. 5, 2004.

Beslan residents dig graves for those killed during a school assault in Beslan, Russia, Sept. 5, 2004.

Ossetians read lists of those hostages who escaped from a seized school outside Beslan's hospital, Northern Ossetia, Sept. 4, 2004.

Children play with toy guns in Beslan, North Ossetia, Sept. 4, 2004.

Emergency workers clean up the destroyed sport hall of a school in Beslan, North Ossetia, Sept. 3, 2004.

An emergency worker looks through debris and damps down fires at the destroyed sport hall of a school in Beslan, North Ossetia, Sept. 3, 2004.