Foreign prisoners, suspected of being part of the Islamic State, lie in a prison cell in Hasaka, Syria, January 7, 2020. Reuters photographer Goran Tomasevic: "I went to northeastern Syria to shoot prisons and detention camps holding thousands of men, women and children whose lives are in limbo nearly a year after the final defeat of Islamic State to which they once belonged. The area around Qamishli city is mainly controlled by Kurdish fighters who helped defeat the Islamist militant group. This prison held foreign fighters, and in this one cell, there were more than 50 men lying head-to-toe across the floor of one cell, leaving virtually no room to move. Natural light was minimal and the air was heavy with the smell of sweat and dirt. What to do with the remnants of Islamic State, whose fighters tortured and executed thousands of people during its zenith from 2014, is a thorny issue for countries whose citizens went to fight with the group. The foreign fighters I interacted with wanted to be repatriated to their countries of origin, rather to be prosecuted there." REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic/File photo SEARCH "POY STORIES 2020" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizen Alek Skarlatos, one of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, talks to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, put on their protective face masks next to Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, as they leave after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, leave after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

A Thalys stewardess hugs American citizen Alek Skarlatos, one of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, next to American citizen Anthony Sadler as they leave after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizen Anthony Sadler, one of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, talks to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, put on their protective face masks next to Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, as they leave after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, his wife Isabelle Moogalian, Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, and lawyer Louis Cailliez pose for journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

A Thalys stewardess hugs American citizen Anthony Sadler next to Alek Skarlatos as the two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train leave after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, his wife Isabelle Moogalian, Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, and lawyer Louis Cailliez pose for journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, are seen on a camera screen as they talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizen Alek Skarlatos, one of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, talks to journalists as he leaves after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

A Thalys stewardess hugs American citizen Alek Skarlatos, one of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, as he leaves after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, and Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, leave after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, and Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, leave after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, his wife Isabelle Moogalian, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, his wife Isabelle Moogalian, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, his wife Isabelle Moogalian, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, his wife Isabelle Moogalian, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, his wife Isabelle Moogalian, and Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

American citizens Anthony Sadler and Alek Skarlatos, two of the three American "heroes" of the Thalys train, Mark Moogalian, a U.S.-born Frenchman, Thibault de Montbrial, French lawyer representing three American friends, talk to journalists after testiying during the trial of a suspected Islamist gunman who opened fire on a Thalys high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris, at Paris courthouse, France, November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

German Chancellor Angela Merkel appears on a screen at the Chancellery during "Citizen Dialogue" (Buergerdialog) as part of "The Chancellor in Conversation" series in Berlin, Germany November 12, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS

German Chancellor Angela Merkel addresses participants as shown on a screen at the Chancellery during "Citizen Dialogue" (Buergerdialog) as part of "The Chancellor in Conversation" series in Berlin, Germany November 12, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS

German Chancellor Angela Merkel appears on a screen at the Chancellery during "Citizen Dialogue" (Buergerdialog) as part of "The Chancellor in Conversation" series in Berlin, Germany November 12, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS

German Chancellor Angela Merkel addresses participants next to moderator Sven Voss as shown on a screen at the Chancellery during "Citizen Dialogue" (Buergerdialog) as part of "The Chancellor in Conversation" series in Berlin, Germany November 12, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS

German Chancellor Angela Merkel addresses attendees as shown on a screen in the Chancellery during "Citizen Dialogue" (Buergerdialog) as part of "The Chancellor in Conversation" series in Berlin, Germany November 12, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS

German Chancellor Angela Merkel speaks at "Citizen Dialogue" (Buergerdialog) held digitally as part of a series called "The Chancellor in Conversation" in Berlin, Germany November 12, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS

German Chancellor Angela Merkel speaks at "Citizen Dialogue" (Buergerdialog) held digitally as part of a series called "The Chancellor in Conversation" in Berlin, Germany November 12, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS

German Chancellor Angela Merkel sits with moderator Sven Voss at the start of a "Citizen Dialogue" (Buergerdialog) held digitally as part of a series called "The Chancellor in Conversation" at the Chancellery in Berlin, Germany November 12, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS

German Chancellor Angela Merkel sits with moderator Sven Voss at the start of a "Citizen Dialogue" (Buergerdialog) held digitally as part of a series called "The Chancellor in Conversation" at the Chancellery in Berlin, Germany November 12, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS

German Chancellor Angela Merkel sits with moderator Sven Voss (back) in front of screens at the start of a "Citizen Dialogue" (Buergerdialog) held digitally as part of a series called "The Chancellor in Conversation" at the Chancellery in Berlin, Germany November 12, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS

German Chancellor Angela Merkel sits with moderator Sven Voss (back) in front of screens at the start of a "Citizen Dialogue" (Buergerdialog) held digitally as part of a series called "The Chancellor in Conversation" at the Chancellery in Berlin, Germany November 12, 2020. John Macdougall/Pool via REUTERS

German Minister for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, Franziska Giffey, holds a sign of an initiative "Staerker als Gewalt" ("Stronger than violence") after a news conference on violence in partner relationships in Berlin, Germany, November 10, 2020. REUTERS/Michele Tantussi

German Minister for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, Franziska Giffey, holds a sign of an initiative "Staerker als Gewalt" ("Stronger than violence") during a news conference on violence in partner relationships in Berlin, Germany, November 10, 2020. REUTERS/Michele Tantussi

German Minister for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, Franziska Giffey, holds a leaflet of an initiative "Staerker als Gewalt" ("Stronger than violence") during a news conference on violence in partner relationships in Berlin, Germany, November 10, 2020. REUTERS/Michele Tantussi

German Minister for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, Franziska Giffey, poses with a sign of an initiative "Staerker als Gewalt" ("Stronger than violence") during a news conference on violence in partner relationships in Berlin, Germany, November 10, 2020. REUTERS/Michele Tantussi

German Minister for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, Franziska Giffey, attends a news conference on violence in partner relationships in Berlin, Germany, November 10, 2020. REUTERS/Michele Tantussi

German Minister for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, Franziska Giffey, attends a news conference on violence in partner relationships in Berlin, Germany, November 10, 2020. REUTERS/Michele Tantussi

German Minister for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, Franziska Giffey, takes off a protective face mask ahead of a news conference on violence in partner relationships in Berlin, Germany, November 10, 2020. REUTERS/Michele Tantussi

German Minister for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, Franziska Giffey, and President of Germany's Federal Criminal Office (BKA), Holger Muench, arrive for a news conference on violence in partner relationships in Berlin, Germany, November 10, 2020. REUTERS/Michele Tantussi

Carlos Mesa of of Citizen Community (CC) and former presidential candidate arrives for the swearing-in ceremony of Bolivia?s President-elect Luis Arce (not pictured) at the Plaza Murillo, in La Paz, Bolivia November 8, 2020. REUTERS/David Mercado

American citizens living abroad watch as U.S. President Donald Trump speaks about early results from the 2020 U.S. presidential election, at a home watch party in Sydney, Australia, November 4, 2020. REUTERS/Loren Elliott

Stickers are seen on a table at a home watch party as U.S. citizens living abroad watch results come in for the U.S. presidential election between President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden in Sydney, Australia, November 4, 2020. REUTERS/Loren Elliott

U.S. citizens living abroad watch results come in for the U.S. presidential election between President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden at a home watch party in Sydney, Australia, November 4, 2020. REUTERS/Loren Elliott

A woman wears a sticker "I voted!" on her protective mask at the Atlantic Terminal Senior Citizen Center on the Election Day in New York, U.S., November 3, 2020. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs

Andre Wilson waits in line to vote at the Atlantic Terminal Senior Citizen Center on the Election Day in New York, U.S., November 3, 2020. REUTERS/Caitlin Ochs

A college student attending the University of North Carolina at Charlotte votes near two senior citizen election workers at a polling station in the campus gym on the last day of early in-person voting for the general elections in Charlotte, North Carolina, U.S., October 31, 2020. REUTERS/Jonathan Drake

ATTENTION EDITORS - CAPTION CORRECTION FOR RC2XSJ936N7Q, RC2XSJ9GX1Z5 AND RC2XSJ92QQ4G.WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE CAUSED. REUTERS. REFILE - CORRECTING MENACHEM'S SURNAME SPELLING U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman presents Menachem Zivotofsky, a U.S. citizen who was born in Jerusalem, his passport that lists Israel as birthplace at the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem, October 30, 2020. Debbie Hill/Pool via REUTERS

U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman listens to Menachem Zivotofsky, a U.S. citizen who was born in Jerusalem presented with a passport that lists Israel as birthplace, at the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem, October 30, 2020. Debbie Hill/Pool via REUTERS

U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman speaks at a ceremony at the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem, October 30, 2020. Debbie Hill/Pool via REUTERS

U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman speaks at a ceremony at the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem, October 30, 2020. Debbie Hill/Pool via REUTERS

U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman speaks at a ceremony at the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem, October 30, 2020. Debbie Hill/Pool via REUTERS

U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman speaks at a ceremony at the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem, October 30, 2020. Debbie Hill/Pool via REUTERS

U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman speaks at a ceremony at the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem, October 30, 2020. Debbie Hill/Pool via REUTERS

U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman presents Menachem Zivotofsky, a U.S. citizen who was born in Jerusalem, his passport that lists Israel as birthplace at the U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem, October 30, 2020. Debbie Hill/Pool via REUTERS REFILE - CORRECTING MENACHEM'S SURNAME SPELLING