Caravans, houses and bungalows, part of a holiday complex, are pictured near a beach as Belgium began easing lockdown restrictions amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Middelkerke near Ostend, Belgium, May 31, 2020. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir 

Mariela Ramirez, 28, and her sisters sing during a posada, a ritual re-enactment of Mary and Joseph's search for a lodging in Bethlehem, performed in Mexico just before Christmas, at their farm in Jalpan de Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 21, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 21, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Members of the Mendoza Ramirez family play at their farm in Jalpan de Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 20, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 20, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Ramiro Ramirez, 20, Olivier Mendoza, 4, and Mariela Ramirez, 28, walk along the roads of Jalpan de Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 21, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 21, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Jesus Mendoza, 35, and his daughter Victoria Mendoza, 1, eat a meal at their farm in Jalpan de Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 21, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 21, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Jesus Mendoza, 35, and his sons play with fireworks during a posada, a ritual re-enactment of Mary and Joseph's search for a lodging in Bethlehem, performed in Mexico just before Christmas, at their farm in Jalpan se Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 21, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 21, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Paulo Ramirez, 64, blows air on a fire at his farm in Jalpan de Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 20, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 20, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Jesus Mendoza, 35, and his son Isaiah Mendoza, 9, look at the candies collected from a pinata during a posada, a ritual re-enactment of Mary and Joseph's search for a lodging in Bethlehem, performed in Mexico just before Christmas, in Jalpan de Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 19, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 19, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Members of the Mendoza Ramirez family arrive to a posada, a ritual re-enactment of Mary and Joseph's search for a lodging in Bethlehem, performed in Mexico just before Christmas, at their neighbours' house in Jalpan de Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 19, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 19, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Members of the Ramirez family cook pork during a family meeting at their farm in Jalpan de Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 19, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 19, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Paulo Ramirez, 64, comes out of the bathroom at his farm in Jalpan de Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 19, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 19, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Paulo Ramirez, 64, holds a rifle carbine 30-30 during a family meeting at his farm in Jalpan de Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 19, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 19, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

A general view shows the farm of the Mendoza Ramirez family in Jalpan de Serra, Mexico December 18, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 18, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Bricio Ramirez, 81, uncle of Mariela Ramirez 28, warms himself up next to a bonfire at their farm in Jalpan de Serra, Mexico December 20, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 20, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Mariela Ramirez, 28, and her family, warm themselves up next to a bonfire at their farm in Jalpan de Serra, Mexico December 18, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 18, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Jesus Mendoza, 35, and his sons Oliver, 4, and Isaiah, 9, buy corn on a stick in Jalpan de Serra, Mexico December 18, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 18, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Jesus Mendoza, 35, Mariela Ramirez, 28, and their daughter Victoria, 1, eat a meal with relatives in Jalpan de Serra, Mexico December 18, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 18, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Jesus Mendoza, 35, Mariela Ramirez, 28, and their son Oliver Mendoza, 4, are seen in Jalpan de Serra, Mexico December 18, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 18, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

A general view shows the town of Jalpan de Serra in Queretaro, Mexico December 18, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 18, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Laura Garcia hugs her dog after arriving home, in Jalpan de Serra, state of Queretaro, Mexico December 17, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

A migrant family, part of the "12th Caravan of Migrants", are received with music during their journey towards Jalpan de Serra, in San de Ciro Acosta, state of San Luis Potosi, Mexico December 17, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

A migrant family, part of the "12th Caravan of Migrants", travel in a car towards Jalpan de Serra, in Rio Verde, Mexico December 17, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

A man, part of the "12th Caravan of Migrants", fills his car with gasoline in Matehuala, state of San Luis Potosi, Mexico December 17, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Cars with migrants queue to cross a checkpoint during the "12th Caravan of Migrants" in Sabinas Hidalgo, state of Nuevo Leon, Mexico December 17, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

A state police officer keeps watch at a highway during the "12th Caravan of Migrants" in Escobedo, state of Nuevo Leon, Mexico December 17, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Members of the Mexican National Guard keep watch at a highway during the "12th Caravan of Migrants", in Sabinas Hidalgo, state of Nuevo Leon, Mexico December 17, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Mexican authorities inspect cars with migrants at the international border bridge between U.S. and Mexico, during the "12th Caravan of Migrants" in this picture taken from Nuevo Laredo, Mexico December 17, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Migrants in cars queue to cross the international border bridge Juarez, towards Mexico during the "12th Caravan of Migrants" in Laredo, Texas, U.S. December 17, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Migrants in cars queue to cross the international border bridge Juarez, towards Mexico during the "12th Caravan of Migrants" in Laredo, Texas, U.S. December 17, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 17, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

A Mexican flag placed in a pickup truck is pictured during the "12th Caravan of Migrants" in Laredo, Texas, U.S. December 16, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 16, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

A man places a sticker of the "12th Caravan of Migrants" on his car in Laredo, Texas, U.S. December 16, 2019. About 1,500 families departed from the Texan border city of Laredo in a yearly caravan made up of Mexican migrants and Americans of Mexican origin to return to Mexico for their Christmas holidays, driving cars laden with new clothes, perfumes and other Christmas presents. Picture taken December 16, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril 

Holiday caravans are seen near Heysham nuclear power station in northwest England April 23, 2013. Chinese companies will be allowed to take stakes in British nuclear projects, British finance minister George Osborne said on October 17, 2013 as Britain pushes ahead with an ambitious target to expand nuclear energy. The announcement comes as talks between the British government and French company EDF Energy on building Hinkley C, Britain's first new nuclear power station, since 1995 approach a conclusion. China General Nuclear Power Group (CGNPG) is poised to join the project. Picture taken April 23, 2013. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENERGY ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY)

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Static caravans are parked at a holiday park next to Heysham nuclear power station near Morecambe Bay, northwest England April 23, 2013. Chinese companies will be allowed to take stakes in British nuclear projects, British finance minister George Osborne said on October 17, 2013 as Britain pushes ahead with an ambitious target to expand nuclear energy. The announcement comes as talks between the British government and French company EDF Energy on building Hinkley C, Britain's first new nuclear power station, since 1995 approach a conclusion. China General Nuclear Power Group (CGNPG) is poised to join the project. Picture taken April 23, 2013. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: ENERGY ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY)

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A general view shows the Base Camp Bonn Young Hostel, the world's first camping trailer and Pullman coach hostel, at night in Bonn September 20, 2013. The hostel was opened in August this year in a former storage facility, consists of 15 various camping caravans in vintage style, two former railway Pullman coaches and four U.S. Airstream trailers all with shared washrooms. The prices of the 120 beds in the 1600 square meter indoor complex range from 22 to 69 euros per night. Each trailer was individually designed by film and TV outfitter Marion Seul. Picture taken September 20, 2013. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

A man opens the curtain of his room "Flower Power" , a vintage camping caravan that was converted into a hotel room at the Base Camp Bonn Young Hostel, the world's first camping trailer and Pullman coach hostel, in Bonn September 20, 2013. The hostel was opened in August this year in a former storage facility, consists of 15 various camping caravans in vintage style, two former railway Pullman coaches and four U.S. Airstream trailers all with shared washrooms. The prices of the 120 beds in the 1600 square meter indoor complex range from 22 to 69 euros per night. Each trailer was individually designed by film and TV outfitter Marion Seul. Picture taken September 20, 2013. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

A newly wed couple sits in front of the "House Boat", a vintage camping caravan that was converted into a hotel room at the Base Camp Bonn Young Hostel, the world's first camping trailer and Pullman coach hostel, in Bonn September 20, 2013. The hostel was opened in August this year in a former storage facility, consists of 15 various camping caravans in vintage style, two former railway Pullman coaches and four U.S. Airstream trailers all with shared washrooms. The prices of the 120 beds in the 1600 square meter indoor complex range from 22 to 69 euros per night. Each trailer was individually designed by film and TV outfitter Marion Seul. Picture taken September 20, 2013. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

Static caravans are seen at a holiday park in Towyn, north Wales August 6, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Holiday caravans lie in floodwater in St Asaph, north Wales, November 28, 2012. Dozens of properties were flooded in St Asaph after the River Elwy burst its banks yesterday. REUTERS/Andrew Winning (BRITAIN - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) 

A man walks in a snow covered caravan site in the Austrian alpine ski resort of Kloesterle February 18, 2009. Heavy snowfall during last days caused traffic obstructions and high avalanche danger in most parts of Austria. REUTERS/Miro Kuzmanovic (AUSTRIA) 

A man removes snow from the roof of his caravan in the Austrian alpine ski resort of Kloesterle am Arlberg, November 17, 2007. REUTERS/Miro Kuzmanovic (AUSTRIA) 

A caravan of tourists from Argentina drive on the Salar de Uyuni, the world's biggest salt desert, where until recently mining salt was the only way to survive in this cold, arid corner of southwestern Bolivia, July 14, 2007. The Salar is becoming a must-see for adventurous visitors to South America, with its native pink flamingos, thousand-year-old cacti, rare hummingbirds and hotels built entirely from blocks of salt. Picture taken July 14. To match feature BOLIVIA-TOURISM/SALT REUTERS/Jose Luis Quintana (BOLIVIA)
Also see: GF2DWNLEMQAA 

Margaret Stewart (R) cleans the window of her caravan holiday home, with Torness nuclear power station in the background, in East Lothian, Scotland May 23, 2007. The government on Wednesday set out radical plans to secure energy supplies and fight global warming, calling for new nuclear power plants, more renewables and also stressing key roles for businesses and individuals. REUTERS/David Moir (BRITAIN) 

Margaret Stewart sits at the window of her caravan holiday home, with Torness nuclear power station in the background, in East Lothian, Scotland May 23, 2007. The government on Wednesday set out radical plans to secure energy supplies and fight global warming, calling for new nuclear power plants, more renewables and also stressing key roles for businesses and individuals. REUTERS/David Moir (BRITAIN) 

Camels rest at Tengeri Desert, on the outskirts of Zhongwei, China's Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, June 23, 2006. China, which is plagued by sandstorms every spring, has embarked on a campaign to plant billions of trees and says it is slowing the rate of desertification, but leading environmentalists said problem was far from under control. 

A lone car travels with a caravan on the M25 motorway between junctions
15 and 16 near London, August 23, 2003.Traffic flowed smoothly on the
M25, one of Britain's busiest motorways, on Saturday despite widely
forecast travel chaos after the decision was made to carry out major
work on four of Britain's busiest railway lines on the last public
holiday of the summer. REUTERS/Mykel Nicolaou

MD/AA 

A holidaymaker inspects the wreckage of burned caravans in a camping near Saint Aygulf, Southern France, after a blaze in the Maures hills, July 18, 2003. Fanned by strong winds, the blaze swept through 9000 hectares of forest and scrubland forcing thousands of holidays makers to be evacuated from resorts on France's Cote d'Azur. 

Firemen inspect the remains of burned caravan in a camping near Saint Aygulf, Southern France, after a blaze in the Maures hills, July 18, 2003. Fanned by strong winds, the blaze swept through 9000 hectares of forest and scrubland forcing thousands of holidays makers to be evacuated from resorts on France's Cote d'Azur. 

A Colombian soldier patrols a bridge near Guayabetal, Cundinamarca
province during a "Peace Caravans" along of the main road between
Bogota and Villavicencio on December 21, 2002. With more than 3,000
kidnappings a year, mainly by the guerrillas, many urban Colombians had
felt they were prisoners in their cities, only able to travel by air.
President Alvaro Uribe, who took power in August promising to get tough
with the outlaws of far-left and far-right who lord it over about half
the nation's territory, created the "peace caravans" to give people the
sensation that they were reconquering their own nation. On long
weekends and major holidays, the police and army escort hundreds of
Colombians along major routes. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez FOR FEATURE
STORY COLOMBIA-VACATIONS

JMG 

Residents of Puerto Lopez greet the passing "Peace Caravan" along of
the road between Bogota and Puerto Lopez on December 21, 2002. With
more than 3,000 kidnappings a year, mainly by the guerrillas, many
urban Colombians had felt they were prisoners in their cities, only
able to travel by air. President Alvaro Uribe, who took power in August
promising to get tough with the outlaws of far-left and far-right who
lord it over about half the nation's territory, created the "peace
caravans" to give people the sensation that they were reconquering
their own nation. On long weekends and major holidays, the police and
army escort hundreds of Colombians along major routes. REUTERS/Jose
Miguel Gomez FOR FEATURE STORY COLOMBIA-VACATIONS

JMG 

Colombian police on motorcycles lead the start of a "Peace Caravans" in
Bogota on December 21, 2002. With more than 3,000 kidnappings a year,
mainly by the guerrillas, many urban Colombians had felt they were
prisoners in their cities, only able to travel by air. President Alvaro
Uribe, who took power in August promising to get tough with the outlaws
of far-left and far-right who lord it over about half the nation's
territory, created the "peace caravans" to give people the sensation
that they were reconquering their own nation. On long weekends and
major holidays, the police and army escort hundreds of Colombians along
major routes. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez FOR FEATURE STORY
COLOMBIA-VACATIONS

JMG 

Two Colombian soldiers patrol a bridge near Guayabetal, Cundinamarca
province during a "Peace Caravans" along of the main road between
Bogota and Villavicencio on December 21, 2002. With more than 3,000
kidnappings a year, mainly by the guerrillas, many urban Colombians had
felt they were prisoners in their cities, only able to travel by air.
President Alvaro Uribe, who took power in August promising to get tough
with the outlaws of far-left and far-right who lord it over about half
the nation's territory, created the "peace caravans" to give people the
sensation that they were reconquering their own nation. On long
weekends and major holidays, the police and army escort hundreds of
Colombians along major routes. REUTERS/Jose Miguel Gomez FOR FEATURE
STORY COLOMBIA-VACATIONS

JMG 

Right-wing Israeli activists from the Betar youth movement hang a banner saying, "BB, We're On Your Side" as they erect a settlement under the cover of darkness at the controversial Israeli building site of Har Homa in Arab East Jerusalem. Some 25 activists from the movement affiliated with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party brought a caravan filled with supplies to the site in the middle of the night and set up two tents which they intended to occupy during the Jewish high holidays of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, in order to persuade the government to pick up the pace on construction of Jewish homes on the site also known to Palestinians as Jabal Abu Ghneim. All the activists were arrested. Photograph is lit by automobile lights behind as daylight starts to break.

JWH/KM 

Israeli Border Police tear down Hebrew banners and fencing material used in a Jewish settlement errected under the cover of darkness September 17 as the two-tent settlement is dismantled early in the morning at the controversial Israeli settlement at Har Homa in Arab East Jerusalem. Some 25 activists from the movement affiliated with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party brought a caravan filled with supplies to the site in the middle of the night and errected two tents which they intended to occupy during the Jewish high holidays of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, in order to persuade the government to pick up the pace on construction of Jewish homes on the site also known to Palestinians as Jabal Abu Ghneim. All the activists were arrested.

JWH/KM 

Activists from the Betar youth movement sing before an Israeli flag on a caravan, or mobile home, September 17 as the sun rises on their new small settlement erected under the cover of darkness at the controversial Israeli settlement at Har Homa in Arab East Jerusalem. Some 25 activists from the movement affiliated with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party brought a caravan filled with supplies to the site in the middle of the night and errected two tents which they intended to occupy during the Jewish high holidays of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, in order to persuade the government to pick up the pace on construction of Jewish homes on the site also known to Palestinians as Jabal Abu Ghneim. All the activists were arrested.

JWH/KM 

Israeli Border Police tear down a tent and carry away mattresses and other supplies as a settlement errected under the cover of darkness is torn down early September 17 at the controversial Israeli settlement at Har Homa in Arab East Jerusalem. Some 25 activists from the movement affiliated with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party brought a caravan filled with supplies to the site in the middle of the night and errected two tents which they intended to occupy during the Jewish high holidays of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, in order to persuade the government to pick up the pace on construction of Jewish homes on the site also known to Palestinians as Jabal Abu Ghneim. All the activists were arrested.

JWH/KM 

An Israeli policewoman leads away a right-wing Israeli young woman as Israeli Border Police tear down one of two tents set up by activists belonging to the Betar youth movement early September 17 at the controversial Israeli settlement at Har Homa in Arab East Jerusalem. Some 25 activists from the movement affiliated with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party brought a caravan filled with supplies to the site in the middle of the night and errected two tents which they intended to occupy during the Jewish high holidays of Rosh Hashana, or New Years, in order to persuade the government to pick up the pace on construction of Jewish homes on the site also known to Palestinians as Jabal Abu Ghneim. All the activists were arrested.

JWH/KM 

A young boy searches through the wreckage of a mobile home which was destroyed by the recent storms on a caravan park near the holiday town of Kinsale, Co Cork , January 4. Storms which began to affect the south coast of Ireland on Christmas Eve have continued right through the new year holidays causing major damage and leaving many homes without electricity and phones as well as stranding many holiday makers due to cancelled ferries.

IRELAND