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KABUL, AFGHANISTAN - SEPTEMBER 29: Afghan President Hamid Karzai (Rear-C) arrives at the Kabul National Museum for an opening ceremony after months of rehabilation September 29, 2004 in Kabul, Afghanistan. On October 9, Afghans will have the chance to vote for the first time in a direct election choosing a presidential candidate. The election is seen as a crucial step towards democracy and peace in the war-torn country after the fall of the Taliban. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images)



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KABUL, AFGHANISTAN - SEPTEMBER 29: U.S armed security stand guard by the ruins of the Darulaman Palace moments after Afghan President Hamid Karzai left the Kabul National Museum for an opening ceremony after months of rehabilation September 29, 2004 in Kabul, Afghanistan. On October 9, Afghans will have the chance to vote for the first time in a direct election choosing a presidential candidate. The election is seen as a crucial step towards democracy and peace in the war-torn country after the fall of the Taliban. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images)



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KABUL, AFGHANISTAN - SEPTEMBER 29: An Afghan National Army soldier stands guard next to a ruins near by where Afghanistan President Hamid Karzai is about to arrive at the Kabul National Museum for an opening ceremony after months of rehabilation September 29, 2004 in Kabul, Afghanistan. On October 9, Afghans will have the chance to vote for the first time in a direct election choosing a presidential candidate. The election is seen as a crucial step towards democracy and peace in the war-torn country after the fall of the Taliban. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images)



Afghan militia wait to hand over their weapons in Kabul on September 29, 2004 during a disarmament program backed by the United Nations (news - web sites). The program aims to reach 100,000 militia across the country over two years. Photo by Desmond Boylan/Reuters


US Marines engaging targets from the top of a seven-ton truck at Camp Al Asad, western Iraq (news - web sites). In the insurgent stronghold of Ramadi, west of Fallujah, a policeman was shot dead, medics said.(AFP/UMSC)



Two Iraqi men sit in the shade of a building as U.S. soldiers secure the area during clashes between U.S. troops and Iraqi insurgents at Haifa street in central Baghdad, September 29, 2004. REUTERS/Akram Saleh



Iraqi men wait to be searched at a temporary checkpoint at Haifa Street in central Baghdad, September 29, 2004. U.S. troops and Iraqi National Guard closed the area to carry out a search operation in the central part of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. REUTERS/Akram Saleh




Two Iraqi women walk past a U.S. soldier at a temporary checkpoint at Haifa Street in central Baghdad, September 29, 2004. U.S. troops and Iraqi National Guard closed the area due to a search operation in the central part of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. REUTERS/Akram Saleh




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BASRA, IRAQ: A British soldier aims his gun while patrolling the southern Iraqi city of Basra 29 September 2004. The British government said today it was trying to make contact with Islamists holding Briton Ken Bigley hostage in Iraq and to authenticate Internet messages announcing his imminent release. AFP PHOTO/Essam AL-SUDANI (Photo credit should read ESSAM AL-SUDANI/AFP/Getty Images)




Soldiers with the Iraqi National Guard's 303rd battalion aim their guns as they conduct a raid in the Sheikh Maroof neighborhood on Haifa street, Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday Sept. 29, 2004. Six suspected terrorists, thought to be linked to recent car bomb attacks on Haifa street that killed scores of prospective and serving Iraqi policemen, were arrested along with a large cache of arms and explosives. (AP Photo/Imad Akrawi)



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BAGHDAD, IRAQ: An Iraqi National Guard (ING) soldier secures the area of Haifa street in Baghdad, 29 September 2004. US soldiers and ING troops closed the entrances of Haifa street, a neighborhood that provides an ideal terrain for insurgents to carry out hit-and-run attacks on convoys or fire mortar shells on the nearby Green Zone, a fortified compound which houses the nation's key institutions. Residents of the restive area -- primarily loyalists of Saddam Hussein and Syrian expatriates -- have dubbed it "Little Fallujah", in reference to the western city that harbors the country's most radical Sunni organizations and has become a no-go zone for US troops. AFP PHOTO/Jewel SAMAD (Photo credit should read JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images)



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BAGHDAD, IRAQ: An Iraqi National Guard (ING) soldier secures a road block near Haifa Street in Baghdad, 29 September 2004. US soldiers and ING troops closed the entrances of Haifa Street, a neighborhood that provides an ideal terrain for insurgents to carry out hit-and-run attacks on convoys or fire mortar shells on the nearby Green Zone, a fortified compound which houses the nation's key institutions. Residents of the restive area -- primarily loyalists of Saddam Hussein and Syrian expatriates -- have dubbed it "Little Fallujah", in reference to the western city that harbors the country's most radical Sunni organizations and has become a no-go zone for US troops. AFP PHOTO/Jewel SAMAD (Photo credit should read JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images



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BAGHDAD, IRAQ: Iraqi National Guard (ING) soldiers head for Haifa street in central Baghdad, 29 September 2004. US soldiers and ING troops closed the entrances of Haifa street, a neighborhood that provides an ideal terrain for insurgents to carry out hit-and-run attacks on convoys or fire mortar shells on the nearby Green Zone, a fortified compound which houses the nation's key institutions. Residents of the restive area -- primarily loyalists of Saddam Hussein and Syrian expatriates -- have dubbed it "Little Fallujah", in reference to the western city that harbors the country's most radical Sunni organizations and has become a no-go zone for US troops. AFP PHOTO/Jewel SAMAD (Photo credit should read JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images)



An Israeli soldier stands guard as Israeli settlers walk through the Palestinian side of the divided West Bank city of Hebron. Two US Christian pacifists said they had been badly beaten by Jewish settlers in Hebron.(AFP/File/Hazem Bader)



Rebel leader Mujahid Dokubo-Asari of the Niger Delta People's Volunteer Force is surrounded by his soldiers as they prepare for war in the creeks of the Niger Delta in Nigeria September 28, 2004. Dokubo-Asari said a rebel offensive, due to be launched on Friday, would be suspended if a deal was reached on autonomy and oil revenues for the delta region. Photo by George Esiri/Reuters REUTERS/George Esiri



Rebel leader Mujahid Dokubo-Asari of the Niger Delta People's Volunteer Force trains with his soldiers as they prepare for war in the creeks of the Niger Delta in Nigeria, September 28, 2004. Asari's Niger Delta People's Volunteer Force on Monday threatened to launch an 'all-out war on the Nigerian state' and issued a communique advising all foreign oil workers to leave the delta. He also told oil companies to shut their operations. Companies have largely ignored the instruction to leave, but they stepped up security in the vast area of mangrove swamps and creeks. REUTERS/George Esiri



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LES GONAIVES, HAITI: A United Nations soldier stands before seated Haitian youth before flood-submerged terrain 28 September 2004 in Gonaives. Health care workers and rescuers from around the world struggled to meet the needs of survivors of the devastating floods unleashed by Tropical Storm Jeanne, feared to have killed over 2,000 people in this northern Haitian city. AFP PHOTO/Thony BELIZAIRE (Photo credit should read TONY BELIZAIRE/AFP/Getty Images



Chinese police officers wear United Nations helmets during a demonstration with weapons at a training camp in Langfang, on the outskirts of Beijing, China, Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2004. China showed off its peacekeeping forces with marches and drills on Wednesday as it prepared to send them to Haiti in the country's inaugural U.N. mission to the Western Hemisphere. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan)

Ummmm.......

Are you sure these are women ?????

Two Iraqi women walk past a U.S. soldier at a temporary checkpoint at Haifa Street in central Baghdad, September 29, 2004. U.S. troops and Iraqi National Guard closed the area due to a search operation in the central part of the Iraqi capital Baghdad. REUTERS/Akram Saleh

Or are they insergents in drag sneaking through the lines ?

Ever tried carrying spare mags in an Obi Wan Kenobi robe?

Guy on the right of this photo is using a Tacpoint......

Im seeing a stamped reciever AK, not a Galil variant at all.

BTT for the late night crew.

Sure looks like a Canadian with a C7A2 & grenade launcher to me: