Soldiers standing guard are seen through the tinted window of a bus during a media tour organized by government authorities inside the Tivoli Gardens neighborhood in Kingston, Thursday, May 27, 2010. After a raid in this slum that left dozens dead in four days of gunbattles, the reputed drug kingpin who was the target remains at large.(AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Soldiers standing guard are seen through the tinted window of a bus during a media tour organized by government authorities inside the Tivoli Gardens neighborhood in Kingston, Thursday, May 27, 2010. After a raid in this slum that left dozens dead in four days of gunbattles, the reputed drug kingpin who was the target remains at large.(AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) © AP | AP
Detainees with their faces covered, explain conditions inside the arena and how they were treated, after being released, outside the gates of Jamaica's National Stadium in Kingston May 27, 2010. More than 600 detainees are reported being held after police raids in the neighborhood of Tivoli Gardens resulted in 74 deaths in five days of violence. Jamaican security forces had stormed the Kingston slum and battled armed supporters of alleged drug lord Christopher 'Dudus' Coke, who is wanted for extradition to the U.S., police said on Thursday. REUTERS/Hans Deryk (JAMAICA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS CRIME LAW SOCIETY)
Detainees with their faces covered, explain conditions inside the arena and how they were treated, after being released, outside the gates of Jamaica's National Stadium in Kingston May 27, 2010. More than 600 detainees are reported being held after police raids in the neighborhood of Tivoli Gardens resulted in 74 deaths in five days of violence. Jamaican security forces had stormed the Kingston slum and battled armed supporters of alleged drug lord Christopher 'Dudus' Coke, who is wanted for extradition to the U.S., police said on Thursday. REUTERS/Hans Deryk (JAMAICA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS CRIME LAW SOCIETY) © REUTERS | REUTERS
Police take cover during operations in Kingston, Jamaica, Tuesday, May 25, 2010. Jamaican police said at least 26 civilians and four members of the security forces have died as police and soldiers battle defenders of a powerful Jamaican gang leader sought by the United States. (AP Photo/The Jamaica Gleaner, Norman Grindley)
Police take cover during operations in Kingston, Jamaica, Tuesday, May 25, 2010. Jamaican police said at least 26 civilians and four members of the security forces have died as police and soldiers battle defenders of a powerful Jamaican gang leader sought by the United States. (AP Photo/The Jamaica Gleaner, Norman Grindley) © AP | AP
A women yells at a passing convoy near the Tivoli Gardens neighborhood of Kingston May 27, 2010. Soldiers and police were still searching for Christopher
A women yells at a passing convoy near the Tivoli Gardens neighborhood of Kingston May 27, 2010. Soldiers and police were still searching for Christopher "Dudus" Coke, a notorious suspected Jamaican drug don whose extradition is being sought by the United States on charges of cocaine trafficking and gun-running which has resulted in nearly 50 deaths in the area this week. REUTERS/Hans Deryk (JAMAICA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS CRIME LAW SOCIETY) © REUTERS | REUTERS
A police officer searches two men in Kingston, in this May 24, 2010 frame grab. Heavily armed police patrolled the Jamaican capital on Monday after at least three people were killed in an outbreak of violence by suspected supporters of an alleged drug lord who faces extradition to the United States. The government declared a state of emergency in sections of the capital Kingston and St. Andrew on Sunday, as Prime Minister Bruce Golding vowed
A police officer searches two men in Kingston, in this May 24, 2010 frame grab. Heavily armed police patrolled the Jamaican capital on Monday after at least three people were killed in an outbreak of violence by suspected supporters of an alleged drug lord who faces extradition to the United States. The government declared a state of emergency in sections of the capital Kingston and St. Andrew on Sunday, as Prime Minister Bruce Golding vowed "strong and decisive action" to restore order. REUTERS/Reuters TV (JAMAICA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) © Reuters/REUTERS | Reuters
The police arrest several men in Mannings Hill Road, an area of Kingston, Jamaica, 24 May 2010. Two people died in the continuing serious unrest in the capital by groups opposed to the arrest and subsequent extradition to the U.S. of the drug trafficker Christopher
The police arrest several men in Mannings Hill Road, an area of Kingston, Jamaica, 24 May 2010. Two people died in the continuing serious unrest in the capital by groups opposed to the arrest and subsequent extradition to the U.S. of the drug trafficker Christopher "Dudus" Coke, according to the government. EPA/MARK BROWN +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa
A picture taken on 23 May 2010 of people carrying a wounded person to the public Kingston hospital in Jamaica. Two people died in the continuing serious unrest in the capital by groups opposed to the arrest and subsequent extradition to the U.S. of the drug trafficker Christopher 'Dudus' Coke, according to the government. EPA/MARK BROWN +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++
A picture taken on 23 May 2010 of people carrying a wounded person to the public Kingston hospital in Jamaica. Two people died in the continuing serious unrest in the capital by groups opposed to the arrest and subsequent extradition to the U.S. of the drug trafficker Christopher 'Dudus' Coke, according to the government. EPA/MARK BROWN +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa
Soldiers and policemen walk in Tivoli, a neighborhood in Kingston, Jamaica, 27 May 2010. At least 49 people have been killed from the clashes between soldiers and policemen with groups that support drug trafficker Christopher
Soldiers and policemen walk in Tivoli, a neighborhood in Kingston, Jamaica, 27 May 2010. At least 49 people have been killed from the clashes between soldiers and policemen with groups that support drug trafficker Christopher "Dudus" Coke, whom authorities want to extradite to United States, according toinformation. EPA/MARK BROWN +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++ © dpa/DPA | dpa
(45 x 60 mm) In Jamaikas Hauptstadt Kingston sind tagelange Unruhen zwischen Polizei und Bandenmitgliedern eskaliert. Für die Hauptstadt, wo die Banden mit dem Einsatz von Gewalt die Auslieferung eines berühmt-berüchtigten Anführers in die USA zu verhindern versuchten, rief Regierungschef Bruce Golding den Ausnahmezustand aus. Nach Behördenangaben griffen die Bandenmitglieder vier Polizeistationen an und setzten eine Dienststelle schließlich in Brand, nachdem diese von den Beamten habe aufgegeben werden müssen, weil sie keine Munition mehr hatten. Grafik: Karte.<br /><br />45 x 60 mm
(45 x 60 mm) In Jamaikas Hauptstadt Kingston sind tagelange Unruhen zwischen Polizei und Bandenmitgliedern eskaliert. Für die Hauptstadt, wo die Banden mit dem Einsatz von Gewalt die Auslieferung eines berühmt-berüchtigten Anführers in die USA zu verhindern versuchten, rief Regierungschef Bruce Golding den Ausnahmezustand aus. Nach Behördenangaben griffen die Bandenmitglieder vier Polizeistationen an und setzten eine Dienststelle schließlich in Brand, nachdem diese von den Beamten habe aufgegeben werden müssen, weil sie keine Munition mehr hatten. Grafik: Karte.

45 x 60 mm © AFP | AFP
Undated photographs of Christopher
Undated photographs of Christopher "Dudus" Coke is seen in this image released by the Jamaica Constabulary Force. Soldiers and police stormed a Kingston slum on May 24, 2010 and traded gunfire with supporters of an alleged Jamaican drug lord Christopher Coke who faces extradition to the United States. The government declared a state of emergency Sunday in volatile sections of the capital as Prime Minister Bruce Golding vowed “strong and decisive action” to restore order. REUTERS/Jamaica Constabulary Force/Handout (JAMAICA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS) FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS © Reuters/REUTERS | Reuters