Moroccan Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita visits the compound known to Muslims as Noble Sanctuary and to Jews as Temple Mount, in Jerusalem's Old City, March 27, 2018. REUTERS/Muammar Awad

Moroccan Foreign Minister Nasser Bourita visits the compound known to Muslims as Noble Sanctuary and to Jews as Temple Mount, in Jerusalem's Old City, March 27, 2018. REUTERS/Muammar Awad

People gather at the site of a car bomb attack in Yemen's southern port city of Aden January 5, 2016. Three senior southern Yemeni officials survived a suicide car bomb attack on their convoy in Aden and a subsequent gun battle that killed three of their guards on Tuesday, a government spokesman and security sources said. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

People gather at the site of a car bomb attack in Yemen's southern port city of Aden January 5, 2016. Three senior southern Yemeni officials survived a suicide car bomb attack on their convoy in Aden and a subsequent gun battle that killed three of their guards on Tuesday, a government spokesman and security sources said. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A man looks at a damaged car at the site of a car bomb attack in Yemen's southern port city of Aden January 5, 2016. Three senior southern Yemeni officials survived a suicide car bomb attack on their convoy in Aden and a subsequent gun battle that killed three of their guards on Tuesday, a government spokesman and security sources said. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

People gather at the site of a car bomb attack in Yemen's southern port city of Aden January 5, 2016. Three senior southern Yemeni officials survived a suicide car bomb attack on their convoy in Aden and a subsequent gun battle that killed three of their guards on Tuesday, a government spokesman and security sources said. REUTERS/Nasser Awad TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A cancer patient sits on a bed at a cancer center in Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 17, 2015. After months of war, doctors at the only cancer clinic in southern Yemen fear they will soon run out of essential supplies to treat their patients. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A cancer patient lies on a bed at a cancer center in Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 17, 2015. After months of war, doctors at the only cancer clinic in southern Yemen fear they will soon run out of essential supplies to treat their patients. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A cancer patient sleeps next to a toy on a bed at a cancer center in Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 17, 2015. After months of war, doctors at the only cancer clinic in southern Yemen fear they will soon run out of essential supplies to treat their patients. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A cancer patient sits on a bed at a cancer center in Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 17, 2015. After months of war, doctors at the only cancer clinic in southern Yemen fear they will soon run out of essential supplies to treat their patients. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A cancer patient sleeps on a bed at a cancer center in Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 17, 2015. After months of war, doctors at the only cancer clinic in southern Yemen fear they will soon run out of essential supplies to treat their patients. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A cancer patient sits next to another patient on a bed at a cancer center in Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 17, 2015. After months of war, doctors at the only cancer clinic in southern Yemen fear they will soon run out of essential supplies to treat their patients. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A cancer patient gestures as he sits on a bed at a cancer center in Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 17, 2015. After months of war, doctors at the only cancer clinic in southern Yemen fear they will soon run out of essential supplies to treat their patients. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A cancer patient (R) and her mother sit on a bed at a cancer center in Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 17, 2015. After months of war, doctors at the only cancer clinic in southern Yemen fear they will soon run out of essential supplies to treat their patients. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

Cancer patients sit on a bed at a cancer center in Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 17, 2015. After months of war, doctors at the only cancer clinic in southern Yemen fear they will soon run out of essential supplies to treat their patients. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A cancer patient lies on a bed at a cancer center in Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 17, 2015. After months of war, doctors at the only cancer clinic in southern Yemen fear they will soon run out of essential supplies to treat their patients. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A woman reacts as she attends the funeral of the governor of Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 8, 2015. The governor of Yemen's Aden province Jaafar Mohammed Saad was killed on Sunday when a suicide bomber rammed his car into the governor's convoy in the western part of Aden city, residents and a local official said. REUTERS/Nasser Awad TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People attend the funeral of the governor of Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 8, 2015. The governor of Yemen's Aden province Jaafar Mohammed Saad was killed on Sunday when a suicide bomber rammed his car into the governor's convoy in the western part of Aden city, residents and a local official said. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

People attend the funeral of the governor of Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 8, 2015. The governor of Yemen's Aden province Jaafar Mohammed Saad was killed on Sunday when a suicide bomber rammed his car into the governor's convoy in the western part of Aden city, residents and a local official said. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

People look at the wreckage of a car at the site of the a car bomb attack that killed the governor of Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 6, 2015. Jaafar Mohammed Saad was killed on Sunday when a suicide bomber rammed his car into the governor's convoy in the western part of Aden city, residents and a local official said. REUTERS/Nasser Awad TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People gather at the site of a car bomb attack that killed the governor of Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 6, 2015. Jaafar Mohammed Saad was killed on Sunday when a suicide bomber rammed his car into the governor's convoy in the western part of Aden city, residents and a local official said. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

People gather at the site of a car bomb attack that killed the governor of Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 6, 2015. The governor of Yemen's Aden province Jaafar Mohammed Saad was killed on Sunday when a suicide bomber rammed his car into the governor's convoy in the western part of Aden city, residents and a local official said. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

People gather at the site of a car bomb attack that killed the governor of Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 6, 2015. The governor of Yemen's Aden province Jaafar Mohammed Saad was killed on Sunday when a suicide bomber rammed his car into the governor's convoy in the western part of Aden city, residents and a local official said. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

Ahmed Dawanshe's uncle Nasser holds him as he lies in his bed in the Tel Hashomer hospital near the city of Tel Aviv, December 3, 2015. Ahmed Dawabshe, a 4-year-old Palestinian boy, suffered severe burns in an arson attack on his family home in the Israeli-occupied West Bank home that Israel suspects was carried out by far right Jewish assailants last July and in which his younger brother, Ali, and his parents both died. Israel announced on Thursday that a number of suspects were in custody after a recent breakthrough in the investigation in the case that has prompted Israel to crack down harder on violent far-right Jewish groups. REUTERS/Ammar Awad TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Ahmed Dawanshe's uncle Nasser comforts him as he lies in his bed in the Tel Hashomer hospital near the city of Tel Aviv, December 3, 2015. Ahmed Dawabshe, a 4-year-old Palestinian boy, suffered severe burns in an arson attack on his family home in the Israeli-occupied West Bank home that Israel suspects was carried out by far right Jewish assailants last July and in which his younger brother, Ali, and his parents both died. Israel announced on Thursday that a number of suspects were in custody after a recent breakthrough in the investigation in the case that has prompted Israel to crack down harder on violent far-right Jewish groups. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Ahmed Dawanshe's uncle Nasser stands by his bed in the Tel Hashomer hospital near the city of Tel Aviv, December 3, 2015. Ahmed Dawabshe, a 4-year-old Palestinian boy, suffered severe burns in an arson attack on his family home in the Israeli-occupied West Bank home that Israel suspects was carried out by far right Jewish assailants last July and in which his younger brother, Ali, and his parents both died. Israel announced on Thursday that a number of suspects were in custody after a recent breakthrough in the investigation in the case that has prompted Israel to crack down harder on violent far-right Jewish groups. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Ahmed Dawanshe's uncle Nasser holds him as he lies in his bed in the Tel Hashomer hospital near the city of Tel Aviv, December 3, 2015. Ahmed Dawabshe, a 4-year-old Palestinian boy, suffered severe burns in an arson attack on his family home in the Israeli-occupied West Bank home that Israel suspects was carried out by far right Jewish assailants last July and in which his younger brother, Ali, and his parents both died. Israel announced on Thursday that a number of suspects were in custody after a recent breakthrough in the investigation in the case that has prompted Israel to crack down harder on violent far-right Jewish groups. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Ahmed Dawanshe's uncle Nasser sits by his bed in the Tel Hashomer hospital near the city of Tel Aviv, December 3, 2015. Ahmed Dawabshe, a 4-year-old Palestinian boy, suffered severe burns in an arson attack on his family home in the Israeli-occupied West Bank home that Israel suspects was carried out by far right Jewish assailants last July and in which his younger brother, Ali, and his parents both died. Israel announced on Thursday that a number of suspects were in custody after a recent breakthrough in the investigation in the case that has prompted Israel to crack down harder on violent far-right Jewish groups. REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Members of the pro-government Popular Committees militia man a checkpoint at an entrance of Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 3, 2015. Al Qaeda militants who fought their way into the southern Yemeni town of Jaar on Wednesday have withdrawn and police are back in control, although the Islamist fighters remain in the nearby town of Zinjibar, residents said on Thursday. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

Members of the pro-government Popular Committees militia man a checkpoint at an entrance of Yemen's southern port city of Aden December 3, 2015. Al Qaeda militants who fought their way into the southern Yemeni town of Jaar on Wednesday have withdrawn and police are back in control, although the Islamist fighters remain in the nearby town of Zinjibar, residents said on Thursday. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A member of the pro-government Popular Committees militia inspects a car at a checkpoint on a road leading to Yemen'a southern province of Abyan December 2, 2015. Al Qaeda fighters retook on Wednesday two southern Yemeni towns they briefly occupied four years ago, residents and local fighters said, exploiting a collapse of central authority in Yemen which is in the throes of an eight-month war. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

Members of the pro-government Popular Committees militia inspect a car at a checkpoint on a road leading to Yemen's southern province of Abyan December 2, 2015. Al Qaeda fighters retook on Wednesday two southern Yemeni towns they briefly occupied four years ago, residents and local fighters said, exploiting a collapse of central authority in Yemen which is in the throes of an eight-month war. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A soldier from the United Arab Emirates stands guard next to a UAE military plane at the airport of Yemen's southern port city of Aden August 8, 2015. Soldiers from the United Arab Emirates, at the head of a Gulf Arab coalition fighting Iran-allied Houthi forces in Yemen, are preparing for a long, tough ground war from their base in the southern port of Aden. Picture taken August 8, 2015. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

Soldiers from the United Arab Emirates stand guard at the airport of Yemen's southern port city of Aden August 8, 2015. Soldiers from the United Arab Emirates, at the head of a Gulf Arab coalition fighting Iran-allied Houthi forces in Yemen, are preparing for a long, tough ground war from their base in the southern port of Aden. Picture taken August 8, 2015. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A soldier from the United Arab Emirates looks on as a woman hugs a relative, injured in the Yemen conflict, waiting to be air lifted for medical treatment abroad, at the airport of Yemen's southern port city of Aden August 8, 2015. Soldiers from the United Arab Emirates, at the head of a Gulf Arab coalition fighting Iran-allied Houthi forces in Yemen, are preparing for a long, tough ground war from their base in the southern port of Aden. Picture taken August 8, 2015. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

Soldiers from the United Arab Emirates walk past a military vehicle at the airport of Yemen's southern port city of Aden August 12, 2015. Soldiers from the United Arab Emirates, at the head of a Gulf Arab coalition fighting Iran-allied Houthi forces in Yemen, are preparing for a long, tough ground war from their base in the southern port of Aden. Picture taken August 12, 2015. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

Soldiers from the United Arab Emirates stand guard as military equipment are being unloaded from a UAE military plane at the airport of Yemen's southern port city of Aden August 12, 2015. Soldiers from the United Arab Emirates, at the head of a Gulf Arab coalition fighting Iran-allied Houthi forces in Yemen, are preparing for a long, tough ground war from their base in the southern port of Aden. Picture taken August 12, 2015. REUTERS/Nasser Awad

A soldier from the United Arab Emirates stands guard next to a UAE military plane at the airport of Yemen's southern port city of Aden August 8, 2015. Soldiers from the United Arab Emirates, at the head of a Gulf Arab coalition fighting Iran-allied Houthi forces in Yemen, are preparing for a long, tough ground war from their base in the southern port of Aden. Picture taken August 8, 2015. REUTERS/Nasser Awad TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Israeli-Arab protesters posters depicting Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak (L) and former Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser during a demonstration outside the Egyptian embassy in Tel Aviv, to show support for the people of Egypt and Tunisia, February 1, 2011. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

Israeli-Arab protesters hold Tunisian flags and posters depicting Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak (L) and former Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser during a demonstration outside the Egyptian embassy in Tel Aviv, to show support for the people of Egypt and Tunisia, February 1, 2011. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (ISRAEL - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

Ivan Miljkovic (2nd R) of Serbia attempts to spike the ball over Ahmed Abd Elnaeim (L), Hossam Shaarawy and Hamdy Awad (R) of Egypt during their match at the World League volleyball tournament in Cairo June 24, 2007. REUTERS/Nasser Nuri (EGYPT)

Palestinian Minister of civil affairs Mohammed Dahlan (L) speaks to the Interior Minister Nasser Yousef, following the swearing in ceremony for the new Palestinian cabinet in the West Bank city of Ramallah, February 24, 2005. The Palestinian parliament approved on Thursday a cabinet of mostly new faces unassociated with the corruption-plagued era of Yasser Arafat, signalling a commitment to reforms viewed as key to peacemaking. REUTERS/Ammar Awad OP/MA

Khalif Nasser Izuedi of the Dubai Red Cross cuts the ribbon as the keys to 460 houses built with funds from the Dubai Red Cross and the United Nations are handed out to residents of the West Bank city of Jenin, December 16, 2004. Families were given keys to their new homes in Jenin, in which over 400 houses were destroyed during a Israeli military operation in 2002. REUTERS/Ammar Awad CLH/ABP

The mother of Nasser Khazamyah, the leader of al-Aqsa Martyrs brigade in the West Bank town of Qabatiya near Jenin, sits on the debris of his house after the Israeli army destroyed it July 12, 2004. Israel has demolished the homes of thousands of people in the West Bank and Gaza since it began the policy of destroying the homes of Palestinian militants in August 2002. REUTERS/Ammar Awad AWA/SHE/DBP

RELATIVES OF NASSER KHAZAMYAH THE LEADER OF AL-AQSA MARTYRS BRIGADE IN QABATIYA SIT AMID THE DEBRIS OF HIS DEMOLISHED HOUSE. The relatives of Nasser Khazamyah the leader of al-Aqsa Martyrs brigade in the West Bank town of Qabatiya near Jenin sit on the debris of his house after the Israeli army destroyed it July 12, 2004. EUTERS/Ammar Awad