People take a picture at the Valle de los Caidos (Valley of the Fallen), the giant mausoleum holding the remains of dictator Francisco Franco and over 30,000 civil war dead from both sides, where a scientific team entered to search for the remains of four of the dead for the first time after a court order approved the exhumation of two victims, Manuel and Antonio Lapena, executed in 1936 by Franco's forces during the Spanish Civil War, in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain, April 24, 2018. REUTERS/Juan Medina

A huge Franco-era coat of arms is seen at the Valle de los Caidos (Valley of the Fallen), the giant mausoleum holding the remains of dictator Francisco Franco and over 30,000 civil war dead from both sides, where a scientific team entered to search for the remains of four of the dead for the first time after a court order approved the exhumation of two victims, Manuel and Antonio Lapena, executed in 1936 by Franco's forces during the Spanish Civil War, in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain, April 24, 2018. REUTERS/Juan Medina

A view of the 150-metre-high cross of the Valle de los Caidos (Valley of the Fallen), the giant mausoleum holding the remains of dictator Francisco Franco and over 30,000 civil war dead from both sides, where a scientific team entered to search for the remains of four of the dead for the first time after a court order approved the exhumation of two victims, Manuel and Antonio Lapena, executed in 1936 by Franco's forces during the Spanish Civil War, in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain, April 24, 2018. REUTERS/Juan Medina

A view of the 150-metre-high cross of the Valle de los Caidos (Valley of the Fallen), the giant mausoleum holding the remains of dictator Francisco Franco and over 30,000 civil war dead from both sides, where a scientific team entered to search for the remains of four of the dead for the first time after a court order approved the exhumation of two victims, Manuel and Antonio Lapena, executed in 1936 by Franco's forces during the Spanish Civil War, in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain, April 24, 2018. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Eduardo Ranz, lawyer of family members of Spanish Civil War victims who have demanded to have their relatives exhumed, stands with various family members of victims from Spain's Civil War outside the entrance to the Basilica of the Valley of the Fallen (Valle de los Caidos), the giant mausoleum holding the remains of dictator Francisco Franco and over 30,000 civil war dead, where a scientific team entered to search for the remains of four of the dead for the first time after a court order approved the exhumation of two victims, Manuel and Antonio Lapena, executed in 1936 by Franco's forces during the Spanish Civil War, in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Eduardo Ranz, lawyer of family members of civil war victims who have demanded to have their relatives exhumed, gestures to a representative of Spain’s national heritage authority outside the entrance to the Basilica of the Valley of the Fallen (Valle de los Caidos), the giant mausoleum holding the remains of dictator Francisco Franco and over 30,000 civil war dead, where a scientific team entered to search for the remains of four of the dead for the first time after a court order approved the exhumation of two victims, Manuel and Antonio Lapena, executed in 1936 by Franco's forces during the Spanish Civil War, in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Maria Purificacion Lapena, granddaughter of civil war victim Manuel Lapena, poses outside the entrance to the Basilica of the Valley of the Fallen (Valle de los Caidos), the giant mausoleum holding the remains of dictator Francisco Franco and over 30,000 civil war dead from both sides, where a scientific team entered to search for the remains of four of the dead for the first time after a court order approved the exhumation of two victims, Manuel and Antonio Lapena, executed in 1936 by Franco's forces during the Spanish Civil War, in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Silvia Navarro, a member of an organisation representing family members of civil war victims who have demanded to have their relatives exhumed, poses with a banner showing pictures of victims outside the entrance to the Basilica of the Valley of the Fallen (Valle de los Caidos), the giant mausoleum holding the remains of dictator Francisco Franco and over 30,000 civil war dead, where a scientific team entered to search for the remains of four of the dead for the first time after a court order approved the exhumation of two victims, Manuel and Antonio Lapena, executed in 1936 by Franco's forces during the Spanish Civil War, in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain, April 23, 2018. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Relatives and members of Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory (ARMH) carry the coffin of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, during the burial after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery, in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Relatives and members of Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory (ARMH) carry the coffin of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, during the burial after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery, in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Ascension Mendieta, daughter of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, arrives with her son Francisco to the burial of her father after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery by the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory(ARMH), in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Ascension Mendieta, daughter of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, arrives with her son Francisco to the burial of her father after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery by the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory(ARMH), in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Ascension Mendieta, daughter of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, arrives with her son Francisco to the burial of her father after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery by the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory(ARMH), in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Ascension Mendieta (C), daughter of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, reacts during the burial of her father after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery by the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory(ARMH), in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

A cemetery worker puts the coffin of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, in a tomb during his burial after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery by the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory(ARMH), in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Ascension Mendieta (C), daughter of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, kisses a flower with the colors of the Republican flag during the burial of her father after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery by the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory(ARMH), in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Ascension Mendieta (C), daughter of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, cries during the burial of her father after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery by the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory(ARMH), in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Ascension Mendieta, daughter of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, reacts during the burial of her father after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery by the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory(ARMH), in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Ascension Mendieta, daughter of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, is greeted by people after the burial of her father after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery by the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory(ARMH), in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Ascension Mendieta (C), daughter of Timoteo Mendieta, who was shot in 1939 by forces of dictator Francisco Franco, leaves with her grandson Sergio after the burial of her father after he was exhumed from a mass grave in Guadalajara's cemetery by the Association for the Recovery of Historical Memory(ARMH), in Madrid, Spain July 2, 2017. REUTERS/Juan Medina

Union soldier re-enactor Ben Valentine of Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, holds his drumsticks during a re-enactment ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised an American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

(From L to R) Union soldier re-enactors Kelly Ford, Nathan Valentine, Mark Deas Fifer and Tom Flood take a break from performing as part of a re-enactment ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised an American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Union soldier re-enactor Walter "Wes" Evans looks on during the re-enactment of a flag-raising ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised a replica Civil War era American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Union soldier re-enactor Charles Arbaugh of Hanover, Pennsylvania, takes a break before a re-enactment ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised a Civil War era American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

A crowd gathers in the open area during the re-enactment of a flag-raising ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised an American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Union soldier re-enactor Geoff Spangler of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, plays a bugle during a re-enactment ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised a replica of a Civil War era American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Union soldier re-enactor Charles Arbaugh of Hanover, Pennsylvania, takes a break before a re-enactment ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised a Civil War era American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

A sail boat moves past Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised a replica of a Civil Was era American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Union soldier re-enactor Geoff Spangler of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, stands in front of a replica Civil War era flag at a re-enactment ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised the flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Union soldier re-enactor Walter "Wes" Evans stands by the original Fort Sumter flag flown in a 1865 ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised a replica Civil War era American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Union soldier re-enactors wait for the start of a ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised an American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Union soldier re-enactors wait for the start of a re-enactment ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised an American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Union soldier re-enactor Nathan Valentine of Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, plays a homemade banjo during a re-enactment ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised an American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Union soldier re-enactor Kelly Ford of Portland, Oregon, prepares to play a drum during a re-enactment ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised an American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill

Students from Covenant Classical School of Concord, North Carolina, help raise a replica of a Civil War era American flag during the re-enactment of a flag-raising ceremony at Fort Sumter National Monument in Charleston, South Carolina April 14, 2015. Civil War re-enactors raised an American flag at the Fort Sumter National Monument during a ceremony on Tuesday commemorating the 150th anniversary of the symbolic end to the four-year conflict in the place where it began. REUTERS/Randall Hill TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Period-costumed actors participate in the 150th anniversary re-enactment of the surrender of General Robert E. Lee to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Court House National Historic Park in Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 2015. REUTERS/Jay Paul

Period-costumed actor of General Robert E. Lee leaves after the surrender during the 150th anniversary re-enactment of the surrender of General Robert E. Lee to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Court House National Historic Park in Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 2015. REUTERS/Jay Paul

An actor portraying Ulysses S. Grant arrives at Appomattox during the 150th anniversary re-enactment of the surrender of General Robert E. Lee to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Court House National Historic Park in Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 2015. REUTERS/Jay Paul

An actor portraying Ulysses S. Grant arrives at Appomattox during the 150th anniversary re-enactment of the surrender of General Robert E. Lee to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Court House National Historic Park in Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 2015. REUTERS/Jay Paul

A period-costumed actor of General Robert E. Lee leaves after the surrender during the 150th anniversary re-enactment of the surrender of General Robert E. Lee to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Court House National Historic Park in Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 2015. REUTERS/Jay Paul

An actor portraying Ulysses S. Grant arrives at Appomattox during the 150th anniversary re-enactment of the surrender of General Robert E. Lee to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Court House National Historic Park in Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 2015. REUTERS/Jay Paul

Period-costumed actors participate in the 150th anniversary re-enactment of the surrender of General Robert E. Lee to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Court House National Historic Park in Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 2015. REUTERS/Jay Paul

Period-costumed actor, Michael Cheaves and his horse participate in the 150th anniversary re-enactment of the surrender of General Robert E. Lee to General Ulysses S. Grant at the Court House National Historic Park in Appomattox, Virginia, April 9, 2015. REUTERS/Jay Paul

Iowa Governor Terry Branstad and former Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour sign a proclamation on the desk built partially of wood from the "surrender tree" at the rededication of the Iowa Memorial at Vicksburg National Military Park in Vicksburg, Mississippi, May 25, 2013. A century and a half after they fought, many to bloody deaths, on a Mississippi battlefield, a large group of Iowans led by Governor Terry Branstad reunited peacefully on Saturday with southerners to commemorate those lives that were lost and rededicate a monument to their fallen at the Vicksburg National Battlefield and Military Park. REUTERS/Therese Apel (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY)

Iowa Governor Terry Branstad speaks to the crowd at the Vicksburg National Military Park in Vicksburg, Mississippi, May 25, 2013. A century and a half after they fought, many to bloody deaths, on a Mississippi battlefield, a large group of Iowans led by Governor Terry Branstad reunited peacefully on Saturday with southerners to commemorate those lives that were lost and rededicate a monument to their fallen at the Vicksburg National Battlefield and Military Park. REUTERS/Therese Apel (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY)

Iowa Governor Terry Branstad, former Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour, and Deputy Regional Director of the National Park Service, Sean Benge, (L-R) stand at a rededication of the Iowa Monument at the Vicksburg National Military Park in Vicksburg, Mississippi, May 25, 2013. A century and a half after they fought, many to bloody deaths, on a Mississippi battlefield, a large group of Iowans led by Governor Terry Branstad reunited peacefully on Saturday with southerners to commemorate those lives that were lost and rededicate a monument to their fallen at the Vicksburg National Battlefield and Military Park. REUTERS/Therese Apel (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANNIVERSARY SOCIETY)

GUATEMALA-CIVILWAR/ - Illustrated timeline of Guatemala's civil war highlighting the period of rule by Efrain Rios Montt will face trial on charges of genocide and crimes against humanity. RNGS. (SIN09)

GUATEMALA-CIVILWAR/ - Illustrated timeline of Guatemala's civil war highlighting the period of rule by Efrain Rios Montt will face trial on charges of genocide and crimes against humanity. RNGS. (SIN09)

GUATEMALA-CIVILWAR/ - Map and charts detailing human rights abuses with timeline of events during Guatemala's civil war between 1960 and 1996 that left about 250,000 dead or missing. RNGS. (SIN04)

GUATEMALA-CIVILWAR/ - Map and charts detailing human rights abuses with timeline of events during Guatemala's civil war between 1960 and 1996 that left about 250,000 dead or missing. RNGS. (SIN04)

Joe McGill, a program officer with the National Trust for Historic Preservation, portrays a soldier in the 54th Massachusetts Regiment, one of the first all-black units of the Civil War, at a Folly Beach, South Carolina park, July 15, 2011. The tiny island city of Folly Beach, South Carolina, paid tribute this week to Union soldiers whose bones were found there more than a century after the Civil War ended. Residents, visitors and Civil War re-enactors gathered at a riverside park on Friday for ceremonies that included rifle and cannon fire salutes, bagpipes and the unveiling of a historical marker to the soldiers' unit, General Edward A. Wild's "African Brigade." Picture taken July 15, 2011. REUTERS/Harriet McLeod (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY)

Wayne Clark (L), who portrays a Confederate captain in the 27th South Carolina Infantry, Louis Clark (C), a former Washington, D.C. firefighter and member of the 54th Massachusetts Regiment re-enactors, and Joe McGill, also a member of the 54th Massachusetts, bow their heads in prayer in a ceremony to remember black Union troops who were encamped, died and were buried there during the Civil War, at a riverside park on Folly Beach, South Carolina July 15, 2011. Picture taken July 15, 2011. REUTERS/Harriet McLeod (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY)

Civil War re-enactors from the 54th Massachusetts Regiment, the all-black Union force that was portrayed in the popular movie "Glory," along with members of the Confederate 27th South Carolina Infantry and the 8th Georgia Infantry muster for a ceremony honoring black Union soldiers, at a riverside park in Folly Beach, South Carolina July 15, 2011. Picture taken July 15, 2011. REUTERS/Harriet McLeod (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY)

Re-enactors dressed as ladies from the 1860s are seen in Charleston, South Carolina, April 12, 2011. Ladies in the city were known to send flowers to Union Major Robert Anderson at Fort Sumter before hostilities began and to ask for locks of Confederate Brigadier General P.G.T. Beauregard's hair. April 12 marks the 150th anniversary of the first shot being fired on Fort Sumter, signalling the start of the U.S. Civil War. REUTERS/Harriet McLeod (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANNIVERSARY CIVIL UNREST)

Union re-enactors, under the command of Major Robert Anderson, are seen at Fort Sumter, Charleston, South Carolina April 12, 2011. In the pre-dawn hours on Tuesday, about two dozen Union Army re-enactors, who had been camped at the site since April 9, raised a 33-star American flag over Fort Sumter in South Carolina's Charleston Harbor. April 12 marks the 150th anniversary of the first shot being fired on Fort Sumter, signalling the start of the U.S. Civil War. REUTERS/Harriet McLeod (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANNIVERSARY CIVIL UNREST)

Civil War Union Army re-enactors (L-R) William Guillams, Jacob Martz and Walter Evans of Battery H, 1st U.S. Army Heavy Artillery are seen at Fort Sumter, Charleston, South Carolina, April 12, 2011. In the pre-dawn hours on Tuesday, about two dozen Union Army re-enactors, who had been camped at the site since April 9, raised a 33-star American flag over Fort Sumter in South Carolina's Charleston Harbor. April 12 marks the 150th anniversary of the first shot being fired on Fort Sumter, signalling the start of the U.S. Civil War. REUTERS/Harriet McLeod (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANNIVERSARY CIVIL UNREST)

Union re-enactor Ross Collins of Rome, Georgia, is seen at Fort Sumter in Charleston, South Carolina April 12, 2011. In the pre-dawn hours on Tuesday, about two dozen Union Army re-enactors, who had been camped at the site since April 9, raised a 33-star American flag over Fort Sumter in South Carolina's Charleston Harbor. April 12 marks the 150th anniversary of the first shot being fired on Fort Sumter, signalling the start of the U.S. Civil War. REUTERS/Harriet McLeod (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANNIVERSARY CIVIL UNREST)

Spanish judge Baltasar Garzon gestures during the presentation of his book "La linea del horizonte " (The line of the horizon ) in Madrid in this May 26, 2008 file photo. A Spanish judge on November 18, 2008 dropped an investigation into thousands of disappearances during Spain's Civil War which had infuriated conservatives and come under attack from other legal officials. In a ruling, High Court Judge Garzon cited opposition to the probe he launched in October by the state prosecution agency. The opposition said it violated an amnesty law passed in 1977 for participants in the 1936-39 conflict. REUTERS/Juan Medina/Files(SPAIN)

Articles are displayed at an exhibition which portrays foreign news correspondents who risked their lives to report on Spain's Civil War, in the Cervantes Institute in Lyon, southeastern France, April 19, 2007. Spies and soldiers, politically engaged and deeply partisan -- such is the way a new exhibition portrays some of the intriguing band of foreign correspondents who risked their lives to report on the Spanish Civil War. Run by the socialist cultural centre, the Pablo Iglesias Foundation, along with the Cervantes Institute, the exhibition being held in Merida, Spain, and in Lyon, France, includes newspaper clippings from countries like America, Britain, France and Russia. To match feature SPAIN-CIVILWAR/ Photo taken April 19, 2007. REUTERS/Robert Pratta (FRANCE)

Visitors look at an exhibition which portrays foreign news correspondents who risked their lives to report on Spain's Civil War, in the Cervantes Institute in Lyon, southeastern France, April 19, 2007. Spies and soldiers, politically engaged and deeply partisan -- such is the way a new exhibition portrays some of the intriguing band of foreign correspondents who risked their lives to report on the Spanish Civil War. Run by the socialist cultural centre, the Pablo Iglesias Foundation, along with the Cervantes Institute, the exhibition being held in Merida, Spain, and in Lyon, France, includes newspaper clippings from countries like America, Britain, France and Russia. To match feature SPAIN-CIVILWAR/ Photo taken April 19, 2007. REUTERS/Robert Pratta (FRANCE)