Japanese women hold up placards in a demonstration against President Bush's Japan visit in the ancient capital of Kyoto November 15, 2005. (Eriko Sugita/Reuters)
U.S. President George W. Bush and First Lady Laura Bush are welcomed by Kyoto Governor Keiji Yamada (3rd L) and Kyoto Mayor Yorikane Masumoto, in traditional Japanese kimono, as they arrive at the Kyoto State Guest House in the ancient capital of Kyoto November 15, 2005. Bush flew in to western Japan Tuesday evening, kicking off his four-nation Asian tour. (Kyoto Prefecture/Handout/Reuters)
A Japanese kimono-clad woman holds up a flag in demonstration against U.S. President George W. Bush's Japan visit in the ancient capital of Kyoto November 15, 2005. Bush flew in to western Japan Tuesday evening for talks with his close friend and ally Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi on Wednesday, where he is expected to nudge Koizumi to extend the deployment of Japanese non-combat troops in Iraq. REUTERS/Eriko Sugita Email Photo Print Photo
A Japanese man demonstrates in protest against U.S. President George W. Bush's Japan visit in the ancient capital of Kyoto November 15, 2005. Bush flew in to western Japan Tuesday evening for talks with his close friend and ally Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi on Wednesday, where he is expected to nudge Koizumi to extend the deployment of Japanese non-combat troops in Iraq. Demonstrator's bib reads; 'Against war; Bush, do not come to Japan'. REUTERS/Eriko Sugita
...and a bonus shot from South Korea...
A South Korean farmer burns a banner depicting U.S. President George W. Bush during an anti-government rally in front of National Assembly in Seoul, Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2005. Thousands of farmers hurled stones and pummeled riot police with wooden sticks Tuesday in Seoul to protest a deal opening South Korea's rice market, warning they would bring their fight to Asia-Pacific trade meetings in the southern city of Busan. (AP Photo/ Lee Jin-man) Email Photo Print Photo