The injured captain of a Somalia-bound Ugandan attack helicopter lies next to the crash site at Mount Kenya, on Aug. 13. Uganda said on Monday the pilot and four crew of the helicopter that made an emergency landing in Kenya had been rescued but two other gunships and ten crew members were still missing in the same area.

A Somalia-bound Ugandan attack helicopter is pictured at Mount Kenya, on Aug. 13.

The injured captain of a Somalia-bound Ugandan attack helicopter is strapped on a stretcher at the crash site on Mount Kenya, August 13, 2012.

Colonel Makenga, center, commander of the M23 rebel movement, tours the border town of Bunagana, Congo on Sunday. Rebels have seized several towns in volatile eastern Congo, including Bunagana on Thursday night, and Rutshuru on Sunday.

Rebels of the M23 group stand on a road after their troops entered the town of Rutshuru that had already been deserted by the Congolese army, near the Ugandan border on Sunday. Mutineers from the Democratic Republic of Congo on Sunday seized control of three towns in the country's eastern Nord-Kivu province, an AFP correspondent reported today. The rebels, known as M23, took Rutshuru and the towns of Ntamugenga and Rubare, less than 10 kilometres away on the road to the provincial capital Goma, shortly after 12:00 pm local time (1000 GMT).

Refugees escaping from Rutshuru are on the way to Bunagana on Sunday. Sporadic gunfire could be heard in the eastern DR Congo town of Rutshuru, seized earlier in the day by renegade soldiers.

Refugees ecsaping from Rutshuru are on the way to Bunagana, on Sunday. Sporadic gunfire could be heard in the eastern DR Congo town of Rutshuru, seized earlier in the day by renegade soldiers.

A section of Nyakabande refugee transit camp in Kisoro town, 324 miles southwest of Uganda's capital Kampala on Sunday. Rebels in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo said on Sunday they seized the town of Rutshuru in North Kivu province after government forces abandoned it.

Congolese refugees queue for porridge at the Nyakabande refugee transit camp in Kisoro town.

Children suffering from nodding syndrome gather in Akoya-Lamin Omony village in Gulu district, 238 miles north of Uganda's capital of Kampala on Sunday. Nodding syndrome, which mostly affects children under 15, was first documented in Tanzania as early as 1962. However, despite extensive investigations, researchers are still largely confounded by it. Most of the fatalities attributed to the disease are the result of secondary causes. Children with nodding syndrome are prone to accidents such as drowning and burning.

Okello Reagan, 11, who is suffering from nodding syndrome, sits with his peers in Akoya-Lamin Omony village in Gulu district.

Nancy Lamwaka, 12, who is suffering from nodding syndrome, is tied to a rope as she sits out in the open in Lapul.

Nancy Lamwaka, 12, who is suffering from nodding syndrome, is tied to a rope as she walks in Lapul.

Chris Nsamba, the founder of the African Space Research Program, leans against the African Skyhawk, an aircraft built to test the skills of the program's engineers, in Kampala, Uganda, on Nov. 11.

Sarah Lugwama, center, Chris Nsamba's mother, watches the African Skyhawk jet being constructed in the back yard of her home in the Kampala suburb of Ntinda on Nov. 11.

"Here I am carrying the firewood home but it looks as if the firewood on my head is something like wings that make me fly in the sky."
Filda Adoch pictured in Along Village, Gulu District, Uganda, in May 2010.

"This is a very true picture because everybody is in it, even the chicken. It's very clear."
Filda Adoch with some of her family in Along Village, Gulu District, Uganda, in January 2011.

Plain cloth policemen arrest youths during the walk to work protests in Kasangati suburb near Uganda's capital kampala October 18, 2011. Ugandan opposition leader Kizza Besigye was briefly arrested on Tuesday as he took part in a "walk-to-work" protest against surging consumer prices and wasteful government spending on the outskirts of the capital Kampala, his party said.

A supporter of Uganda's main opposition leader Kizza Besigye is arrested by policemen during a "walk-to-work" protest in Kasangati suburb near Uganda's capital Kampala October 18, 2011. Ugandan police briefly arrested Besigye on Tuesday and said they would charge 15 protesters with treason in an effort to quell demonstrations against rising prices.

Uganda's main opposition leader Kizza Besigye (3rd L) and his supporters are blocked by policemen during a "walk-to-work" protest in Kasangati suburb near Uganda's capital Kampala October 18, 2011.

A newborn baby boy is weighed on a scale at a government hospital in Mumbai, India on Oct. 5. Already the second most populous country with 1.2 billion people, India is expected to overtake China around 2030 when its population soars to an estimated 1.6 billion.

Children play at a square in Beijing on Feb. 3, 2010. For now, China remains the most populous nation, with 1.34 billion people. In the past decade it added 73.9 million, more than the population of France or Thailand. Nonetheless, its growth has slowed dramatically and the population is projected to start shrinking in 2027. By 2050, according to some demographers, it will be smaller than it is in 2011.

Two elderly men sit on benches in the small town of La Puebla de Arganzon, northern Spain on Oct. 9. Spain used to give parents 2,500 euros ($3,300) for every newborn child to encourage families to reverse the country's low birth rate. But the checks stopped coming with Spain's austerity measures, raising the question of who will pay the bills to support the elderly in the years ahead.

Commuters hang on the outside of a local train in Mumbai, India on Oct. 10. Already the second most populous country with 1.2 billion people, India is expected to overtake China around 2030 when its population soars to an estimated 1.6 billion.

Tourists visit Tiananmen Gate on China's National Day in Beijing on Oct. 1. For now, China remains the most populous nation, with 1.34 billion people. In the past decade it added 73.9 million, more than the population of France or Thailand. Nonetheless, its growth has slowed dramatically and the population is projected to start shrinking in 2027. By 2050, according to some demographers, it will be smaller than it is in 2011.

Ahmed Kasadha, center foreground, on the porch of his house in Iganga, Uganda, with one of his wives and six of his 14 children on Oct. 1. A polygamist, Kasadha says large families are a sign of success and God's blessing. His father had 25 children, and he wants his own family to get bigger. Uganda, and other countries in sub-Saharan Africa, have some of the world's highest birthrates - a point of concern as the world's population hits the 7 billion mark on Oct. 31, 2011 according to the U.N. Population Fund.

The Dharavi slum in Mumbai, India at twilight on Oct. 9. Already the second most populous country with 1.2 billion people, India is expected to overtake China around 2030 when its population soars to an estimated 1.6 billion.

Anti-riot police officers use colored water to disperse opposition supporters in the Kireka area on the outskirts of Kampala on August 17. Ugandan police fired teargas and water cannon to disperse opposition supporters who had gathered in a Kampala suburb on Wednesday to mourn people killed during demonstrations earlier this year, witnesses said.

Opposition supporters run as anti-riot police officers use colored water to disperse them in Kireka area, on the outskirts of Uganda's capital Kampala, August 17. Ugandan police fired teargas and water cannon to disperse opposition supporters who had gathered in a Kampala suburb on Wednesday to mourn people killed during demonstrations earlier this year, witnesses said.

Ugandan anti-riot police officers use coloured water to disperse opposition supporters in Kireka area, on the outskirts of the capital Kampala, August 17. Ugandan police fired teargas and water cannon to disperse opposition supporters who had gathered in a Kampala suburb on Wednesday to mourn people killed during demonstrations earlier this year, witnesses said.

Supporters of former presidential challenger and opposition leader Kizza Besigye try to run away from Ugandan authorities in the town of Masaka in Uganda on August 10. Besigye pledged to join in with the protests at a candle-lit vigil in the town of Masaka, around 87 miles southwest of Kampala. Army and police fired teargas at a crowd of opposition supporters following the service as they tried to make their way to lay a wreath at the house where the child was shot.

Supporters of Kizza Besigye hold candles on August 10 during a memorial service for a victim who was killed earlier in the year by Ugandan authorities during demonstrations.

Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni (L) receives the instruments of power from Chief Justice Benjamin Odoki (R) as his wife Janet (C) looks after taking his Oath of Office during a ceremony at the Kololo Airstrip grounds in the capital Kampala, May 12, 2011. Museveni was inaugurated for a fourth term after a comfortable election win in February which Besigye, the veteran leader's closest opponent, said was rigged. Besigye and other opposition leaders have refused to recognise Museveni as president.

Leader of the opposition party Forum for Democratic Change Kizza Besigye, background center right, waves to supporters beside his wife Winnie Byayima, left, as he returns from Nairobi after medical treatment as his longtime political rival President Yoweri Museveni was sworn at Kololo Airstrip in the capital city Kampala, Uganda Thursday, May 12, 2011. Large crowds of supporters lined the road to welcome Besigye, who traveled to Kenya for medical treatment after a brutal arrest by security forces, who fired tear gas or pepper spray at the opposition leader at point-blank range.

Ugandan riot policemen fire coloured tear gas canisters to disperse supporters of the opposition Forum for Democratic Change during a procession to welcome their leader Kizza Besigye in the capital Kampala May 12, 2011.Ugandan police fired teargas on Thursday to disperse thousands of supporters of opposition leader Besigye while President Yoweri Museveni was being sworn in for a fourth term, Reuters witnesses said.

Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni, center in a hat, inspects a guard after being sworn in as President at Kololo Airstrip in the capital city of Kampala Thursday, May 12, 2011. Uganda's top opposition leader flew back home Thursday and was welcomed by large crowds on the same day that the country's 25-year leader was sworn in to a fourth term.

A Ugandan military UPDF officer (L) steps on the leg of a fallen supporter of Ugandan opposition leader Kizza Besigye as a rally to welcome the opposition leader back to Kampala from Nairobi on May 12, 2011 was dispersed. Besigye returned from Kenya where he had gone for medical treatment for injuries sustained after he was attacked by state security personnel during an opposition demonstration. Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni vowed to stamp out "disrupting schemes" on May 12 as he was sworn in for a fourth term while masses of opposition supporters welcomed home his rival, Kizza Besigye.