Cardinal Charles Maung Bo poses for a photo in his office at Yangon January 6, 2015. Religious extremism could derail Myanmar's much-vaunted reform process, the Buddhist-majority country's first Catholic cardinal, Charles Maung Bo, said on Tuesday. Bo, who was named a cardinal by Pope Francis on Jan. 4, warned that Buddhist nationalism directed against minority Muslims could drive the latter to connect with international extremist groups that would "retaliate". REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun (MYANMAR - Tags: RELIGION) 

Cardinal Charles Maung Bo gestures during a Reuters interview in his office at Yangon January 6, 2015. Religious extremism could derail Myanmar's much-vaunted reform process, the Buddhist-majority country's first Catholic cardinal, Charles Maung Bo, said on Tuesday. Bo, who was named a cardinal by Pope Francis on Jan. 4, warned that Buddhist nationalism directed against minority Muslims could drive the latter to connect with international extremist groups that would "retaliate". REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun (MYANMAR - Tags: RELIGION) 

Cardinal Charles Maung Bo gestures during a Reuters interview in his office at Yangon January 6, 2015. Religious extremism could derail Myanmar's much-vaunted reform process, the Buddhist-majority country's first Catholic cardinal, Charles Maung Bo, said on Tuesday. Bo, who was named a cardinal by Pope Francis on Jan. 4, warned that Buddhist nationalism directed against minority Muslims could drive the latter to connect with international extremist groups that would "retaliate". REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun (MYANMAR - Tags: RELIGION) 

Jan Bos of the Netherlands skates during the ISU men's 1000m World Cup speed skating finals in Heerenveen March 6, 2011. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS - Tags: SPORT SPEED SKATING) 

Jan Bos of the Netherlands skates during the ISU men's 1000m World Cup speed skating finals in Heerenveen March 6, 2011. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS - Tags: SPORT SPEED SKATING) 

The Netherlands' Jan Bos reacts after his 1000m race during the World Sprint Speed Skating Championships in Heerenveen January 23, 2011. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: SPORT SPEED SKATING) 

The Netherlands' Jan Bos concentrates before the start of the men's World Sprint Speed Skating Championships in Heerenveen January 22, 2011. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: SPORT SPEED SKATING) 

Jan Bos of the Netherlands skates in the men's 500 metres speed skating race at the Richmond Olympic Oval during the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics February 15, 2010 REUTERS/Dylan Martinez (CANADA) 

Jan Bos of the Netherlands competes in the men's 500 metres speed skating race at the Richmond Olympic Oval during the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympics February 15, 2010. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (CANADA) 

Dutch Minister of Finance Wouter Bos (C), Family Minister Andre Rouvoet (L) and Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende (R) react prior to the presentation of the 2010 Dutch Budget Memorandum at the State Opening of Parliament in the Hall of Knights in The Hague September 15, 2009. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Dutch Prime Minister Jan-Peter Balkenende, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, German Finance Minister Peer Steinbrueck and Dutch Finance Minister Wouter Bos (L-R) pose for media before a joint summit preparing the G20 summit in Berlin, February 22, 2009. European leaders met in Berlin on Sunday to agree a common stance on overhauling global financial rules but their summit risked being overshadowed by concerns about the fragility of euro zone and eastern European states. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke (GERMANY) 

(L-R) President of Dutch National Bank Noud Wellink, Dutch Prime Minister Jan-Peter Balkenende and Minister of Finances Wouter Bos are pictured during a news conference in The Hague, October 3, 2008. Fortis Group has sold to the Dutch government most of the Dutch activities of the group, and more specifically Fortis Bank Nederland Holding NV, including ABN AMRO, and Fortis Insurance
Netherlands NV a Belgian government statement said. REUTERS/Stringer (NETHERLANDS) 

Dutch Prime Minister Jan-Peter Balkenende (C), Noud Wellink, president of the Dutch National Bank (L) and Minister of Finances, Wouter Bos (R) attend a news meeting in The Hague, October 3, 2008. The Dutch government has agreed to take over the banking and insurance activities of troubled financial services group Fortis in the Netherlands, Belgium said on Friday. REUTERS/Stringer (NETHERLANDS) 

Belgian-Dutch financial services group Fortis Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors Jan-Michiel Hessels arrives for a meeting with Fortis CEO Filip Dierckx, Dutch Finance Minister Wouter Bos and Belgian Prime Minister Yves Leterme in Brussels September 28, 2008. Fortis faced a takeover or break-up as European Central Bank President Trichet held emergency talks with Dutch and Belgian lawmakers to restore faith in the Belgian-Dutch financial group. Trichet, who as ECB head is responsible for safeguarding financial stability in the euro zone, joined Leterme in Brussels in a bid to secure the future of Fortis, including a partial or full sale or some form of state intervention, a source familiar with the situation said. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM) 

Belgian-Dutch financial services group Fortis Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors Jan-Michiel Hessels arrives for a meeting with Fortis CEO Filip Dierckx, Dutch Finance Minister Wouter Bos and Belgian Prime Minister Yves Leterme in Brussels September 28, 2008. Fortis faced a takeover or break-up as European Central Bank President Trichet held emergency talks with Dutch and Belgian lawmakers to restore faith in the Belgian-Dutch financial group. Trichet, who as ECB head is responsible for safeguarding financial stability in the euro zone, joined Leterme in Brussels in a bid to secure the future of Fortis, including a partial or full sale or some form of state intervention, a source familiar with the situation said. REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM) 

(L-R) Dutch Ministers Guusje ter Horst, Hirsch Ballin, Maxime Verhagen, Andre Rouvoet, Wouter Bos and Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende wait for Dutch Queen Beatrix to arrive for the Presentation of the Dutch 2009 Budget Memorandum and the opening of the Dutch Parliamentary Year in the Hague September 16, 2008. Dutch Finance Minister Bos announced 2.5 billion euros ($3.5 billion) worth of measures on Tuesday to keep inflation in check and support consumers and businesses hit by an economic downturn. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Dutch Finance Minister Wouter Bos (L) speaks with Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende (R) during the Presentation of the Dutch 2009 Budget Memorandum and the opening of the Dutch Parliamentary Year in the Hague September 16, 2008. Bos announced 2.5 billion euros ($3.5 billion) worth of measures on Tuesday to keep inflation in check and support consumers and businesses hit by an economic downturn. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos (L) of the Netherlands is accompanied by his coach Ingrid Paul after the men's 1000m event at the ISU World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships 2008 in Nagano, central Japan, March 8, 2008. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao (JAPAN) 

Jan Bos from Netherlands takes part in a practice session for ISU World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships 2008 in Nagano, central Japan, March 5, 2008. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao (JAPAN) 

Jan Bos of the Netherlands practises his take-off as an official holds up the starter's pistol during a practice session for the ISU World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships 2008 in Nagano, central Japan, March 5, 2008. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon (JAPAN) 

Jan Bos (C) of the Netherlands undergoes a blood test to check his blood lactate level with his coach Ingrid Paul (R) at a practice session for the ISU World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships 2008 in Nagano, central Japan March 3, 2008. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao (JAPAN) 

Jan Bos of the Netherlands adjusts his skate lace at a practice session for the ISU World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships 2008 in Nagano, central Japan, March 3, 2008. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon (JAPAN) 

Shani Davis from the U.S. (C), Denny Morrison from Canada (L) and Jan Bos from the Netherlands celebrate on the podium after the men's 1000 meters World Cup Speed Skating race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen February 24, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands skates during the men's 1000 metres sprint race at the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell February 17, 2008. Shani Davis from the U.S. won the race ahead of Denny Morrison from Canada and Jan Bos from the Netherlands. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands skates during the men's 1000 metres sprint race at the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell February 17, 2008. Shani Davis from the U.S. won the race ahead of Denny Morrison from Canada and Jan Bos from the Netherlands. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Denny Morrison of Canada skates during the men's 1000 metres sprint race at the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell February 17, 2008. Shani Davis from the U.S. won the race ahead of Denny Morrison from Canada and Jan Bos from the Netherlands. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Denny Morrison of Canada, Shani Davis of the U.S. and Jan Bos of the Netherlands (L-R) smile during the victory ceremony after the men's 1000 metres sprint race at the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell February 17, 2008. Davis won the race ahead of Denny Morrison from Canada and Jan Bos from the Netherlands. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Shani Davis of the U.S. waves to supporters after the men's 1000 metres sprint race at the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell February 17, 2008. Davis won the race ahead of Denny Morrison from Canada and Jan Bos from the Netherlands. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Shani Davis of the U.S. skates during the men's 1000 metres sprint race at the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell February 17, 2008. Davis won the race ahead of Denny Morrison from Canada and Jan Bos from the Netherlands. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Shani Davis of the U.S. skates on his way to win the men's 1000 metres sprint race during the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell, February 16, 2008. Davis won the race ahead of Canada's Denny Morrison and Netherlands Jan Bos. REUTERS/Alexandra Beier (GERMANY) 

Shani Davis of the U.S. (C), Canada's Denny Morrison (L) and Netherland's Jan Bos smile on the podium after the men's 1000 metres sprint race during the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell, February 16, 2008. Davis won the race ahead of Morrison and Bos. REUTERS/Alexandra Beier (GERMANY) 

The Netherlands' Jan Bos skates during the men's 1000 metres sprint race during the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell, February 16, 2008. Shani Davis of the U.S. won the race ahead of Canada's Denny Morrison and Bos. REUTERS/Alexandra Beier (GERMANY) 

Shani Davis of the U.S. waves to supporters after he won the men's 1000 metres sprint race during the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell, February 16, 2008. Davis won the race ahead of Canada's Denny Morrison and the Netherlands' Jan Bos. REUTERS/Alexandra Beier (GERMANY) 

Denny Morrison from Canada skates in the men's 1000 metres race during the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell, February 16, 2008. Shani Davis of the U.S. won ahead of Morrison and Jan Bos from the Netherlands. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Shani Davis of the U.S. skates in the men's 1000 metres race during the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell, February 16, 2008. Davis won ahead of Denny Morrison from Canada and Jan Bos from the Netherlands. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Shani Davis of the U.S. skates in the men's 1000 metres race during the speed skating World Cup in the southern Bavarian resort of Inzell, February 16, 2008. Davis won ahead of Denny Morrison from Canada and Jan Bos from the Netherlands. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands, accompanied by his coach Ingrid Paul (L), reacts after the men's 10000 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 20, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands, accompanied by his coach Ingrid Paul (L), reacts after the men's 10000 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 20, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands reacts after a fall during the men's 500 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 20, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands lies on the ice after a fall during the men's 500 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 20, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands reacts after a fall during the men's 500 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 20, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands (L) falls in front of Jeremy Wotherspoon from Canada (R) during the men's 500 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 20, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands (L) falls in front of Jeremy Wotherspoon from Canada (R) during the men's 500 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 20, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands (L) falls in front of Jeremy Wotherspoon from Canada (R) during the men's 500 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 20, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands (L) falls in front of Jeremy Wotherspoon from Canada (R) during the men's 500 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 20, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands competes during the men's 1000 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 19, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos of the Netherlands reacts after winning the men's 1000 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 19, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos of the Netherlands reacts after winning the men's 1000 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 19, 2008. Jeremy Wotherspoon of Canada is seen in the foreground. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Jan Bos from the Netherlands reacts after winning the men's 1000 metres World Sprint Speed Skating Championship race at the Thialf stadium in Heerenveen January 19, 2008. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

The Netherlands' Jan Bos celebrates during the awards ceremony of the men's 1000 metres competition at the German speed skating championships in Erfurt December 16, 2007. REUTERS/Johannes Eisele (GERMANY) 

Dutch Queen Beatrix poses with members the new Dutch government on the steps of the Royal Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague February 22, 2007.
Top row, (L to R), Bert Koenders (Development ) ,Piet Hein Donner (Employment and Social Affairs) ,Maria van der Hoeven (Economic Affairs) Jacqueline Cramer (Housing and Environment) ,Ronald Plasterk (Education, Culture and Science) , Eimert van Middelkoop (Defence) ,Camiel Eurlings (Transport and Public works) ,Gerda Verburg (Agriculture) ,Ab Klink (Heatlh, welfare and sports) and Ella Vogelaar (Integration and inner city regeneration).
Bottom row: (L to R) Ernst Hirsch Ballin (Justice) ,Andre Rouvoet (Youth and Family) ,Jan Peter Balkenende (General Affairs) , Queen Beatrix, Wouter Bos (Finance) ,Maxime Verhagen (Foreign Affairs) and Guusje ter Horst (Interior and Kingdom Relations). REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Dutch Queen Beatrix poses with members the new Dutch government on the steps of the Royal Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague February 22, 2007. Top row, (L to R), Bert Koenders (Development ) ,Piet Hein Donner (Employment and Social Affairs) ,Maria van der Hoeven (Economic Affairs) Jacqueline Cramer (housing and environment) ,Ronald Plasterk (Education, Culture and Science) , Eimert van Middelkoop (Defence) ,Camiel Eurlings (Transport and Public works) ,Gerda Verburg (Agriculture) ,Ab Klink (Heatlh, welfare and sports) and Ella Vogelaar (Integration and inner city regeneration). Bottom row: (L to R) Ernst Hirsch Ballin (Justice) ,Andre Rouvoet (Youth and Family) ,Jan Peter Balkenende (General Affairs) , Queen Beatrix, Wouter Bos (Finance) ,Maxime Verhagen (Foreign Affairs) and Guusje ter Horst (Interior and Kingdom Relations). REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Dutch Queen Beatrix shares a joke with with members the new Dutch government on the steps of the Royal Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague February 22, 2007.
Top row, (L to R), Maria van der Hoeven (Economic Affairs) Jacqueline Cramer (housing and environment) ,Ronald Plasterk (Education, Culture and Science) , Eimert van Middelkoop (Defence) ,Camiel Eurlings (Transport and Public works) ,Gerda Verburg (Agriculture) .
Bottom row: (L to R) Andre Rouvoet (Youth and Family) ,Jan Peter Balkenende (General Affairs) , Queen Beatrix, Wouter Bos (Finance) ,Maxime Verhagen (Foreign Affairs) REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Dutch Queen Beatrix poses with members the new Dutch government on the steps of the Royal Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague February 22, 2007. Top row, (L to R), Bert Koenders (Development ) ,Piet Hein Donner (Employment and Social Affairs) ,Maria van der Hoeven (Economic Affairs) Jacqueline Cramer (housing and environment) ,Ronald Plasterk (Education, Culture and Science) , Eimert van Middelkoop (Defence) ,Camiel Eurlings (Transport and Public works) ,Gerda Verburg (Agriculture) ,Ab Klink (Heatlh, welfare and sports) and Ella Vogelaar (Integration and inner city regeneration). Bottom row: (L to R) Ernst Hirsch Ballin (Justice) ,Andre Rouvoet (Youth and Family) ,Jan Peter Balkenende (General Affairs) , Queen Beatrix, Wouter Bos (Finance) ,Maxime Verhagen (Foreign Affairs) and Guusje ter Horst (Interior and Kingdom Relations). REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Dutch Queen Beatrix poses with members the new Dutch government on the steps of the Royal Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague February 22, 2007. Top row, (L to R), Bert Koenders (Develompent ) ,Piet Hein Donner (Employment and Social Affairs) ,Maria van der Hoeven (Economic Affairs) Jacqueline Cramer (housing and environment) ,Ronald Plasterk (Education, Culture and Science) , Eimert van Middelkoop (Defence) ,Camiel Eurlings (Transport and Public works) ,Gerda Verburg (Agriculture) ,Ab Klink (Heatlh, welfare and sports) and Ella Vogelaar (Integration and inner city regeneration). Bottom row: (L to R) Ernst Hirsch Ballin (Justice) ,Andre Rouvoet (Youth and Family) ,Jan Peter Balkenende (General Affairs) , Queen Beatrix, Wouter Bos (Finance) ,Maxime Verhagen (Foreign Affairs) and Guusje ter Horst (Interior and Kingdom Relations). REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Dutch Queen Beatrix and Prime Minister Jan Peter Balkenende (L) walks down the steps of the Royal Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague February 22, 2007. Behind her are seen the new ministers Andre Rouvoet (Youth and Family) (L) and Wouter Bos (Finance) (R) .
REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Dutch Queen Beatrix poses with members the new Dutch government on the steps of the Royal Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague February 22, 2007.
Top row, (L to R), Bert Koenders (Development ) ,Piet Hein Donner (Employment and Social Affairs) ,Maria van der Hoeven (Economic Affairs) Jacqueline Cramer (Housing and Environment) ,Ronald Plasterk (Education, Culture and Science) , Eimert van Middelkoop (Defence) ,Camiel Eurlings (Transport and Public works) ,Gerda Verburg (Agriculture) ,Ab Klink (Heatlh, welfare and sports) and Ella Vogelaar (Integration and inner city regeneration).
Bottom row: (L to R) Ernst Hirsch Ballin (Justice) ,Andre Rouvoet (Youth and Family) ,Jan Peter Balkenende (General Affairs) , Queen Beatrix, Wouter Bos (Finance) ,Maxime Verhagen (Foreign Affairs) and Guusje ter Horst (Interior and Kingdom Relations). REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Dutch Queen Beatrix poses with members the new Dutch government on the steps of the Royal Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague February 22, 2007. Top row, (L to R), Bert Koenders (Development ) ,Piet Hein Donner (Employment and Social Affairs) ,Maria van der Hoeven (Economic Affairs) Jacqueline Cramer (housing and environment) ,Ronald Plasterk (Education, Culture and Science) , Eimert van Middelkoop (Defence), Camiel Eurlings (Transport and Public works) ,Gerda Verburg (Agriculture) ,Ab Klink (Health, welfare and sports) and Ella Vogelaar (Integration and inner city regeneration). Bottom row: (L to R) Ernst Hirsch Ballin (Justice) ,Andre Rouvoet (Youth and Family) ,Jan Peter Balkenende (General Affairs) , Queen Beatrix, Wouter Bos (Finance) ,Maxime Verhagen (Foreign Affairs) en Guusje ter Horst (Interior and Kingdom Relations). REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Party leaders Wouter Bos of the Labour party (L), Jan Peter Balkenende of the Christian Democrats (C) and Andre Rouvoet of the Christen Union leave the Catshuis for a media conference in the Hague February 7, 2007. The Christian Democrats, Labour and Christian Union presented an accord on Wednesday to form a new coalition government that includes a softer line on immigration and a more centrist approach to economic policy. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS) 

Party leaders Wouter Bos of the Labour party (2nd L), Jan Peter Balkenende of the Christian Democrats (3rd L) and Andre Rouvoet of the Christen Union (R) walk past a security guard as they leave the Catshuis for a media conference in the Hague February 7, 2007. The Christian Democrats, Labour and Christian Union presented an accord on Wednesday to form a new coalition government that includes a softer line on immigration and a more centrist approach to economic policy. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS)