A U.S. Army soldier stands in the prison cell of former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein where he was detained after his capture and prior to his December 30, 2006 hanging, in the US military Camp Victory which incorporates Baghdad's International Airport and former palaces belonging to Saddam Hussein. The US Army will hand over the sprawling military camp to the Iraqi government upon their departure in this coming December.

The detention facility that once held Saddam Hussein and his cousin Ali Hassan al-Majid nicknamed "Chemical Ali" for using mustard gas and nerve agents against Kurds is seen from the air at the Camp Victory Complex that is set to close in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, Nov. 7, 2011. The U.S. has promised to withdraw from Iraq by the end of the year as required by a 2008 security agreement between Washington and Baghdad. Some 39,000 U.S. troops are scheduled to clear out along with their equipment.

People pass a generator store on a street on July 25, 2011 in Baghdad, Iraq. Despite a recent doubling of the megawatts of electricity available to Iraqis, many people still only receive a few hours of electricity a day from the national grid and therefore have to depend on generators and other private sources of electricity. With more homes owning computers, televisions, refrigerators and air conditioners there is an increased demand for electricity, especially in the scorching summers. The lack of dependable electricity has been one of the main sources of demonstrations against the government. As the deadline for the departure of the remaining American forces in Iraq approaches, Iraqi politicians have been increasingly pressured to  give a final decision about extending the mandate for a small U.S. military presence beyond the end of the 2011 deadline.

Over 100 electric boxes connect homes in a building to a collective generator in a poor neighborhood on July 25, in Baghdad, Iraq.

A man walks under a tangle of wires connecting homes to a collective generator in a poor neighborhood on July 25 in Baghdad, Iraq.

The scene of rocket attack at a residential complex in Baghdad, Iraq, on July 5. Iraqi officials say a late night rocket attack on Baghdad's heavily fortified Green Zone has killed four Iraqis and wounded 10.

A man inspects the scene of rocket attack at a residential complex in Baghdad on July 5.

Members of the Iraqi Sadr Movement's Mahdi Army march in Baghdad's predominantly Shiite suburb of Sadr City on May 26, during a parade demanding the withdrawal of US forces from Iraq.

Supporters of cleric Muqtada al-Sadr march while holding a sign that reads, "No, no to Israel," in Arabic, in the Sadr City district of Baghdad, Iraq on May 26. Tens of thousands of followers of the Shiite anti-American cleric are rallying in Baghdad, demanding the U.S. military leave Iraq at the end of the year.

Iraqi anti-government protesters throw stones and trash at riot police during a demonstration in Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Feb. 25, 2011. Thousands marched on government buildings and clashed with security forces in cities across Iraq on Friday, in the largest and most violent anti-government protests here since political unrest began spreading in the Arab world several weeks ago.