Noam Shalit, father of captured Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit, holds a press conference at the protest tent set up outside Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's house in Jerusalem. The parents of Gilad Shalit, who is held by Gaza militants since June 2006, moved into the tent a week ago to pressure the Israeli government to do more to free him. Olmert said on Tuesday that Israel will not accept Hamas demands for releasing prisoners in exchange for Israeli soldier Sgt. Gilad Schalit. March 18, 2009. Photo by Miriam Alster /Flash 90

Supporters of captured Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit wear t-shirts depicting him and reading "Today War" as they listen to a press conference given by the father of Gilad at a protest tent set up outside Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's house in Jerusalem. The parents of Gilad Shalit, who is held by Gaza militants since June 2006, moved into the tent a week ago to pressure the Israeli government to do more to free him. Olmert said on Tuesday that Israel will not accept Hamas demands for releasing prisoners in exchange for Israeli soldier Sgt. Gilad Schalit. March 18, 2009. Photo by Miriam Alster /Flash 90

Noam Shalit, father of captured Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit, holds a press conference at the protest tent set up outside Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's house in Jerusalem. The parents of Gilad Shalit, who is held by Gaza militants since June 2006, moved into the tent a week ago to pressure the Israeli government to do more to free him. Olmert said on Tuesday that Israel will not accept Hamas demands for releasing prisoners in exchange for Israeli soldier Sgt. Gilad Schalit. March 18, 2009. Photo by Miriam Alster /Flash 90

Noam Shalit, father of captured Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit, holds a press conference at the protest tent set up outside Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's house in Jerusalem. The parents of Gilad Shalit, who is held by Gaza militants since June 2006, moved into the tent a week ago to pressure the Israeli government to do more to free him. Olmert said on Tuesday that Israel will not accept Hamas demands for releasing prisoners in exchange for Israeli soldier Sgt. Gilad Schalit. March 18, 2009. Photo by Miriam Alster /Flash 90

People gathered out city hall In downtown Boston protesting and showing their support to send aid to Darfur and to urge the State Department to act immediately to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur after the Sudanese government’s decision to expel 16 humanitarian organizations from Darfur. These organizations are some of the largest aid groups in Darfur and sustain an apparatus that provides the last remaining lifeline for 4.7 million conflict-affected Darfuris. At all these events, participants are being asked to send an urgent text message to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton at 90822 asking her to take immediate action to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur. March 18, 2009. Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90

People gathered out city hall holding signs saying "Time is running ourt for Darfur" In downtown Boston protesting and showing their support to send aid to Darfur and to urge the State Department to act immediately to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur after the Sudanese government’s decision to expel 16 humanitarian organizations from Darfur. These organizations are some of the largest aid groups in Darfur and sustain an apparatus that provides the last remaining lifeline for 4.7 million conflict-affected Darfuris. At all these events, participants are being asked to send an urgent text message to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton at 90822 asking her to take immediate action to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur. March 18, 2009. Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90

People lay down, as if dead, In downtown Boston protesting and showing their support to send aid to Darfur and to urge the State Department to act immediately to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur after the Sudanese government’s decision to expel 16 humanitarian organizations from Darfur. These organizations are some of the largest aid groups in Darfur and sustain an apparatus that provides the last remaining lifeline for 4.7 million conflict-affected Darfuris. At all these events, participants are being asked to send an urgent text message to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton at 90822 asking her to take immediate action to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur. March 18, 2009. Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90

People lay down, as if dead, In downtown Boston protesting and showing their support to send aid to Darfur and to urge the State Department to act immediately to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur after the Sudanese government’s decision to expel 16 humanitarian organizations from Darfur. These organizations are some of the largest aid groups in Darfur and sustain an apparatus that provides the last remaining lifeline for 4.7 million conflict-affected Darfuris. At all these events, participants are being asked to send an urgent text message to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton at 90822 asking her to take immediate action to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur. March 18, 2009. Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90

People lay down, as if dead, In downtown Boston protesting and showing their support to send aid to Darfur and to urge the State Department to act immediately to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur after the Sudanese government’s decision to expel 16 humanitarian organizations from Darfur. These organizations are some of the largest aid groups in Darfur and sustain an apparatus that provides the last remaining lifeline for 4.7 million conflict-affected Darfuris. At all these events, participants are being asked to send an urgent text message to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton at 90822 asking her to take immediate action to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur. March 18, 2009. Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90

People lay down, as if dead holding signs saying "Time is running ourt for Darfur", In downtown Boston protesting and showing their support to send aid to Darfur and to urge the State Department to act immediately to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur after the Sudanese government’s decision to expel 16 humanitarian organizations from Darfur. These organizations are some of the largest aid groups in Darfur and sustain an apparatus that provides the last remaining lifeline for 4.7 million conflict-affected Darfuris. At all these events, participants are being asked to send an urgent text message to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton at 90822 asking her to take immediate action to restore humanitarian aid to Darfur. March 18, 2009. Photo By Daniel Dreifuss/Flash 90

A young Jewish settler rides a horse near the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

In this reproduction photo is seen young Itay Zar with his children living in a simple caravan at the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

In this reproduction photo is seen men building a caravan at the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

A young Jewish man living in the Gilad Farm settlement is on his way into the mikve (a ritual bath). The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

A young Jewish man living in the Gilad Farm settlement is on his way into the mikve (a ritual bath). The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

A young Jewish man living in the Gilad Farm settlement is on his way into the mikve (a ritual bath). The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

A young Jewish man living in the Gilad Farm settlement is on his way out from the mikve (a ritual bath).The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

A young Jewish settler walks towards the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

A young Jewish settler prays as he plays the guitar while walking near caravan houses at the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

A young Jewish settler prays as he plays the guitar while walking near caravan houses at the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

A young Jewish settler prays as he plays the guitar while walking near caravan houses at the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

A young Jewish settler couple sing as they play the guitar while walking the fields of the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90

A young Jewish settler looks through binoculars at the Gilad Farm settlement. The settlement was founded a few years ago by Itay Zar, in memory of his brother who was murdered by a Palestinian man. Zar moved his wife and two children, along with 10 other young settlers into trailers on a hill a few miles southwest of the West Bank city of Nablus. Since then, the settlement has grown, and they keep building. The IDF have dismantled the settlement a few times, but the settlers keep moving back. March 18, 2009. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90