An Iraqi bomb disposal unit assisted their American counterparts in a controlled demolition of damaged ammunition and other ordnance at Camp Taqaddum, Iraq, May 6, 2006. The Americans are developing the Iraqis' bomb disposal company, based out of Camp Habbiniyah, to help the Iraqis refine the skills they need to negate the threat of unexploded ordnance after coalition forces leave. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Daniel J. Redding


An Iraqi explosives ordnance disposal officer looks at the immense task before him and his men at Camp Habbiniyah, Iraq, May 7, 2006, as the Iraqi bomb disposal unit works with its American counterparts to clean up an ammunition supply point last used by Saddam Hussein's regime. The Americans are helping the Iraqis refine the skills they need to negate the threat of unexploded ordnance after coalition forces leave. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Daniel J. Redding


Iraqi explosives ordnance disposal technicians tackle an immense task near Camp Habbiniyah, Iraq, May 7, 2006, as their bomb disposal company works with its American counterparts to clean up an ammunition supply point last used by Saddam Hussein’s regime. The Americans are helping the Iraqis refine the skills they need to negate the threat of unexploded ordnance after coalition forces leave. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Daniel J. Redding


An American explosives ordnance disposal officer and his Iraqi counterpart discuss ordnance disposal tactics and techniques at Camp Habbiniyah, May 7, 2006, while developing an explosives ordnance disposal unit in the Iraqi Army's 1st Division. The Iraqi bomb disposal company is currently working with the Americans to clean up an ammunition supply point last used by Saddam Hussein's regime. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Daniel J. Redding


An American explosives ordnance disposal officer and his Iraqi counterpart discuss ordnance disposal tactics and techniques at Camp Habbiniyah, May 7, 2006, while developing an explosives ordnance disposal unit in the Iraqi Army's 1st Division. The Americans are helping the Iraqis refine the skills they need to negate the threat of unexploded ordnance after coalition forces leave. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Daniel J. Redding


Jeremy, U.S. Navy explosives ordnance disposal officer, observes his Iraqi counterparts prepare unexploded and damaged ordnance for demolition as part of an effort to develop and observe an explosives ordnance disposal unit in the Iraqi Army's 1st Division, Camp Habbiniyah, May 7, 2006. The unexploded ordnance must be cleared from the area to make the ammunition supply point safe again for future use. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Daniel J. Redding


An Iraqi explosives ordnance disposal technician tackles an immense task before him and his fellow soldiers, May 7, 2006, at Camp Habbiniyah, as his Iraqi bomb disposal company works with its American counterparts to clean up an ammunition supply point last used by Saddam Hussein's regime. The Americans are helping the Iraqis refine the skills they need to negate the unexploded ordnance threat after coalition forces leave. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Daniel J. Redding


An American explosives ordnance disposal officer and his Iraqi counterpart discuss tactics and techniques at Camp Habbiniyah, May 7, 2006, while developing an explosive ordnance disposal company in the Iraqi Army’s 1st Division. The Iraqi bomb disposal company is currently working with the Americans to clean up an ammunition supply point last used by Saddam Hussein’s regime. The ordnance must be cleared from the area to make the ammunition supply point safe again for future use. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Daniel J. Redding