Mourning and violence in Pakistan

Young men and boys try to scare off outsiders Saturday with stones and pistols in Karachi, Pakistan, the hometown and political stronghold of Benazir Bhutto. They vented their anger at the lack of government security that they believe led to Bhutto’s death.  (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times)

A row of shops was torched Saturday morning in the center of Karachi as violence continued in many areas of Pakistan. Fires set a day earlier continued to smolder, some being fed with new fuel by protesters.  (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times)

Posters of Bhutto remain visible in parts of Karachi, the southern port city that was Bhutto’s home base.  (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times)

Since Bhutto’s death, Pakistan has been in a state of virtual shutdown, as soldiers strive to contain the violence.  (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times)

As of Saturday, Pakistan’s Interior Ministry said that violence had damaged or destroyed hundreds of banks, stores, gas stations, railway cars and rail stations.  (Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles Times)

Supporters of former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto express their grief after she was laid to rest in Naudero, her remote ancestral village.  (Asif Hassan AFP/Getty Images)

The body of a victim killed along with Bhutto is carried during a funeral ceremony in Lahore, Pakistan.  (Arif Ali AFP/Getty Images)

A street in Peshawar is littered with stones after a protest that followed Bhutto’s assassination.  (Tariq Mahmood AFP/Getty Images)

Protesters set fire to a police vehicle during a rally in Gujranwala.  (Aftab Rizvi / Associated Press)

Bhutto supporters carry the flag of her Pakistan People’s Party during a protest in Lahore, as tires burn nearby.  (K.M. Chaudary / Associated Press)

Supporters arrive for Bhutto’s funeral at her family’s mausoleum near Larkana.  (B.K. Bangash / Associated Press)

Supporters are silhouetted against the Bhutto family mausoleum in Naudero.  (B.K. Bangash / Associated Press)

Women chant slogans in support of Bhutto at a protest rally in Multan.  (Khalid Tanveer / Associated Press)

Prayers are offered in Peshawar in memory of those killed Thursday in the Rawalpindi attack.  (Tariq Mahmood AFP/Getty Images)

Petals cover the grave of the former prime minister.  (Shakil Adil / Associated Press)

Bhutto’s husband, Asif Ali Zardari, in white cap, lays a shawl with Koranic verses on her grave.  (Shakil Adil / Associated Press)

Villagers in Garhi Khuda Baksh stand beside passenger trains set on fire by protesters.  (Aamir Qureshi AFP/Getty Images)

A paramilitary soldier stands watch inside a makeshift bunker in Lahore. Pakistani troops patrolled the streets of several cities as violence erupted after the assassination.  (K.M. Chaudary / Associated Press)

At a hotel in Lahore, eyes are turned to the television for news.  (K.M. Chaudary / Associated Press)

A policeman fires a tear gas shell toward protesters in Rawalpindi.  (Farooq Naeem AFP/Getty Images)

Demonstrators chant slogans after starting a fire in Multan.  (Khalid Tanveer / Associated Press)

Paramilitary troops patrol the streets of Hyderabad.  (Pervez Masih / Associated Press)

Bhutto supporters grieve at the Pakistani association in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The assassination elicited outrage and concern around the globe.  (Ali Haider / EPA)

Bhutto admirers seek a better vantage point from which to watch her coffin pass in Garhi Khuda Baksh.  (Asif Hassan AFP/Getty Images)

Supporters of Bhutto’s Pakistan People’s Party denounce President Pervez Musharraf at a protest in Peshawar.  (Tariq mahmood AFP/Getty Images)