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A zookeeper holds the beak of a Caribbean flamingo at Chester Zoo in northern England on March 29. The zoo's 87 flamingos are being measured, weighed, and microchipped for the first time in a decade as part of a check-up. Phil Noble/Reuters
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At a port in Tianjin, China, workers remove the cloth covering iron ore from Australia as they prepare to transport it on Monday. Vincent Du/Reuters
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Indigenous Zoque men carry baskets containing flowers and candles as offerings inside the cave of Villa Luz during a ritual called 'The Fishing of the Blind Sardine,' in Tapijualpa, Mexico, on March 28. The ceremony is held as part of Holy Week and is traditionally where people asked deities for permission to fish inside the cave. Luis Lopez/Reuters
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An arrested member of outlawed militant group Lashkar-e-Jhangvi is presented to the media at the Police Crime Investigation Department in Karachi, Pakistan, on Monday. Police arrested three members of the Sunni militant group in Karachi and seized up to 132 pounds of explosives and detonators. Akhtar Soomro/Reuters
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A Tamil Hindu devotee wears nail sandals during a religious procession during Panguni Uthiram festival in Bhopal, India, on March 29. The festival is an important Tamil celebration for the wedding of important deities in the Hindu religion. AP
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A dog is seen through bars as it is herded into a metal container known as a 'dream box,' in an animal welfare center in Tokushima, Japan. Stray dogs are asphyxiated with carbon dioxide gas at the center. In Japan, a dog that ends up in a municipal pound is far more likely to be put down than to find a new home. While in other industrialized nations, the idea of 'saving' a pet from a shelter is well-established, in Japan animal welfare activists say strays often fall victim to an attitude that prizes puppies and pedigrees as status symbols. Kim Kyung-Hoon/Reuters
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Ultraorthodox Jewish men crowd around a spring as they collect water to make Matzoh, a traditional handmade Passover unleavened bread, near the West Bank Jewish settlement of Beit Horon, on March 28. Passover began at sundown on Monday. Oded Balilty/AP
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Boston Red Sox President and CEO Larry Lucchino (l.) and Boston Mayor Thomas Menino sample food at the newly renovated concession area behind home plate at Fenway Park in Boston on Monday. Opening night in baseball was on Sunday, with Fenway Park debuting new renovations for internal circulation, ingress and egress, expanding concessions and bathroom facilities, and insuring the long-term structural viability of the ballpark. Elise Amendola/AP
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A Michigan State Police officer guards a roadblock on Tomer Street after an FBI raid of a suspected militia leader's home in Clayton, Mich., on March 28. The FBI said Sunday that agents conducted weekend raids in Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio, and arrested at least three people. Madalyn Ruggiero/AP
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Commuters look at flowers placed on the ground at Lubyanka station in Moscow's subway system on March 29. Two stations, Lubyanka and Park Kultury, were hit with explosions by two female suicide bombers during rush-hour on Monday, killing at least 37 people, emergency officials and news agencies said. Ann Shevelyova/AP
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President Barack Obama speaks to troops at Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan on March 28. Charles Dharapak/AP
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An NYPD counterterrorism officer watches commuters entering the subway at New York's Grand Central Terminal on March 29. New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority increased security as a precaution on Monday in the wake of the suicide bombings in Moscow's Metro earlier in the morning. Kathy Willens/AP
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Children line up for free meals sponsored by local government agencies in Cavite City, Philippines, on March 29. More than 300 children will benefit from the campaign, which will see foods such as rice, macaroni soup, fried eggs, and oatmeal distributed every Monday for one month. Romeo Ranoco/Reuters
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Survivors working for the local government remove debris from the streets in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on March 29. Haitian President Rene Preval and the country's foreign partners have stressed that the rebuilding should seek not just to put back what was lost in the January earthquake – the destroyed buildings, schools, and hospitals – but lift Haiti out of a cycle of instability and underdevelopment. St-Felix Evens/Reuters
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A model presents a creation by designer Nida Mahmood at the Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week in New Delhi, India, on March 29. Mustafa Quraishi/AP
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French President Nicolas Sarkozy speaks at the World Leaders Forum in New York on March 29. Seth Wenig/AP
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The presence of an Al Qaeda-linked group among Syria's rebels and past US prosecutions of those who've supported groups it deems terrorists has slowed the flow of food and medical aid to Syria.
By
Tom A. Peter, Correspondent /
May 16, 2013
Mahmoud Hassano/Reuters/File
Members of Abu Sayeed’s grassroots aid group were en route to the Turkish border to pick up a shipment of food when the leader of Jabhat al-Nusra announced that his group was loyal to Al Qaeda.