Bookkeeper Mina Yoshimura, 40, who works at her husband Hiroshi Yoshimura's company, touches a new tattoo that Hiroshi Yoshimura got on the same day, at their home in Tokyo, Japan, October 2, 2020. "Well, if I had tattoos and he didn't, he'd be able to go places that I couldn't. But since we're both the same, we can go anywhere together. I think that's nice", said Mina, as she spoke about Hiroshi. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "KYUNG-HOON TATTOOS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Juliette, wife of Onyeka Oguaghamba, one of the Nigerian men arrested on charges of public display of affection with members of the same sex, holds a photo-album of their wedding pictures at their home in Lagos, Nigeria, December 6, 2019. Oguaghamba says he was sleeping outside the hotel in car at the time of the raid and was caught up in the arrests. After two weeks in police detention, he was fired as a bookkeeper with the Nigeria Union Of Petroleum and Natural Gas Workers. While he was in police detention, Oguaghamba said, his four boys were told their father had been on television. "I felt so bad, although they didn't understand what gay means," he said. "They asked me - why police arrested me and they were showing me on television. I explained to them that the police can arrest anybody at any time." REUTERS/Temilade Adelaja SEARCH "NIGERIA LGBT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Onyeka Oguaghamba, 42, one of the Nigerian men arrested on charges of public display of affection with members of the same sex, arranges food at his wife's stall at a market in Lagos, Nigeria, February 11, 2020. Oguaghamba says he was sleeping outside the hotel in car at the time of the raid and was caught up in the arrests. After two weeks in police detention, he was fired as a bookkeeper with the Nigeria Union Of Petroleum and Natural Gas Workers. Oguaghamba now relies on his wife's sales of fruit and vegetables at markets to sustain the household. REUTERS/Temilade Adelaja SEARCH "NIGERIA LGBT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Onyeka Oguaghamba, 42, one of the Nigerian men arrested on charges of public display of affection with members of the same sex, assists his son with his homework at their home in Lagos, Nigeria, February 11, 2020. Oguaghamba says he was sleeping outside the hotel in car at the time of the raid and was caught up in the arrests. After two weeks in police detention, he was fired as a bookkeeper with the Nigeria Union Of Petroleum and Natural Gas Workers. While he was in police detention, Oguaghamba said, his four boys were told their father had been on television. "I felt so bad, although they didn't understand what gay means," he said. "They asked me - why police arrested me and they were showing me on television. I explained to them that the police can arrest anybody at any time." REUTERS/Temilade Adelaja SEARCH "NIGERIA LGBT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Oskar Groening (2nd L), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", and his lawyer Susanne Frangenberg (L) wait in the courtroom for the verdict of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

The joint plaintiff's lawyers Cornelius Nestler (L) and Thomas Walther (R) react during the verdict in the case of convicted former SS officer Oskar
Groening in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Chief prosecutor Franz Kompisch (C) gestures prior to delivering the verdict in the case of convicted former SS officer Oskar Groening in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz" leaves the court after the announcement of his verdict in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz" leaves the court after the announcement of his verdict in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz" leaves the court after the announcement of his verdict in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer

Joint plaintiff Axel Heimken is pictured in the courtroom during the trial of Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Journalists record Oskar Groening (C), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

The joint plaintiffs wait for the verdict of Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", is pictured in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", is pictured in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", listens to the verdict in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening (C), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", reacts as he sits between his lawyers Hans Holtermann (R) and Susanne Frangenberg (L) in the courtroom during the verdict of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening (C), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits between his lawyers Hans Holtermann (R) and Susanne Frangenberg (L) in the courtroom during the verdict of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", arrives at the courtroom to listen to the verdict of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", arrives at the courtroom to listen to the verdict of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening (C), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits between his lawyers Hans Holtermann (R) and Susanne Frangenberg (L) in the courtroom during the verdict of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

The joint plaintiff's lawyers Cornelius Nestler (L) and Thomas Walther (R) react during the verdict in the case of convicted former SS officer Oskar Groening at the courtroom in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening (R), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", and his lawyer Susanne Frangenberg (R) wait in the courtroom for the verdict of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening (C), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", is brought to the courtroom by his advocate Hans Holtermann (R) and Red Cross assitants in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", arrives at the courtroom to listen to the verdict of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening (C), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits between his lawyers Hans Holtermann (R) and Susanne Frangenberg (L) in the courtroom during the verdict of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening (C), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits between his lawyers Hans Holtermann (R) and Susanne Frangenberg (L) in the courtroom during the verdict of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", listens to the verdict in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", gestures in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", gestures in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", gestures in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", listens to the verdict during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials, Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", reacts in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", gestures as he listens to the verdict during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials, Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", gestures as he listens to the verdict during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials, Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", gestures as he listens to the verdict during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials, Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", listens to the verdict during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials, Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits in the courtroom beside his advocate during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials, Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits in the courtroom beside his advocate during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials, Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits in the courtroom beside his advocate during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials, Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials, Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", reacts in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials, Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits in the courtroom during his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. The 94-year-old German man who worked as a bookkeeper at the Auschwitz death camp was convicted on Wednesday of being an accessory to the murder of 300,000 people and was sentenced to four years in prison, in what could be one of the last big Holocaust trials, Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz" arrives for his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. The court is expected to announce its verdict in the trial against Groening on Wednesday. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz" arrives in a car for his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. The court is expected to announce its verdict in the trial against Groening on Wednesday. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz" arrives for his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. The court is expected to announce its verdict in the trial against Groening on Wednesday. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz" arrives for his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. The court is expected to announce its verdict in the trial against Groening on Wednesday. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz" arrives for his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 15, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. The court is expected to announce its verdict in the trial against Groening on Wednesday. REUTERS/Fabian Bimmer

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits beside his advocate in the courtroom prior to the continuation of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 14, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits in the courtroom prior to the continuation of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 14, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening (L), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits beside his advocate in the courtroom prior to the continuation of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 14, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening (C), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits beside his advocate in the courtroom prior to the continuation of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 14, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening (2nd L), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", arrives beside his advocate in the courtroom prior to the continuation of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 14, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening (2nd L), defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", arrives beside his advocate in the courtroom prior to the continuation of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 14, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

REFILE - CORRECTING DATE Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits beside his advocate in the courtroom prior to the continuation of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 14, 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits beside his advocate in the courtroom prior to the continuation of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 14 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits in the courtroom prior to the continuation of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 7 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool 

Oskar Groening, defendant and former Nazi SS officer dubbed the "bookkeeper of Auschwitz", sits beside his advocate in the courtroom prior to the continuation of his trial in Lueneburg, Germany, July 7 2015. Groening is accused by prosecutors of being an accessory in the murder of 300,000 people, even though he was not involved in any actual killing at the notorious Nazi death camp. REUTERS/Axel Heimken/Pool