The term "Coexist" written in white nationalism symbols on the vehicle of a member of the white nationalist group ShieldWall Network at a home outside Atkins, Arkansas, U.S., May 5, 2019. REUTERS/Jim Urquhart

A leopard walks past an elephant in the Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya, October 15, 2019. REUTERS/Baz Ratner TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Birds are seen on the back of a giraffe in the Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya, October 15, 2019. REUTERS/Baz Ratner TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

The Nairobi skyline is seen in the background as a zebra walks through the Nairobi National Park, near Nairobi, Kenya, December 3, 2018. REUTERS/Amir Cohen TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Reuters photographer Zohra Bensemra: "On the plain of Arafat, I stood among hundreds of thousands of people who were all trying to reach the top of Mount Mercy, whilst covering my first haj after 20 years as a photographer for Reuters. Instead of praying in the traditional way, people were doing it in the "21st-century" way - using their mobile phones to read out prayers and take pictures at the mountain. There was one woman sporting a bright turquoise ring that caught my eye. Decades of haj tradition dictate the norm is to not wear jewellery. My first time walking around the holy city of Mecca, I was amazed by the mixture of people. There were Africans, Asians, Europeans, Americans, and Arabs, all coexisting in this tiny place. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra SEARCH "HAJ BENSEMRA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: SAUDI-HAJ/WOMENÊ

Reuters photographer Zohra Bensemra: "On the plain of Arafat, I stood among hundreds of thousands of people who were all trying to reach the top of Mount Mercy, whilst covering my first haj after 20 years as a photographer for Reuters. Instead of praying in the traditional way, people were doing it in the "21st-century" way Ñ using their mobile phones to read out prayers and take pictures at the mountain. There was one woman sporting a bright turquoise ring that caught my eye. Decades of haj tradition dictate the norm is to not wear jewellery. My first time walking around the holy city of Mecca, I was amazed by the mixture of people. There were Africans, Asians, Europeans, Americans, and Arabs, all coexisting in this tiny place. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra SEARCH "HAJ BENSEMRA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: SAUDI-HAJ/WOMEN

People feed elephants before a match at the annual King's Cup Elephant Polo Tournament at a riverside resort in Bangkok, Thailand March 8, 2018. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

Elephants are seen during a match at the annual King's Cup Elephant Polo Tournament at a riverside resort in Bangkok, Thailand March 8, 2018. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

Performers are seen before a match at the annual King's Cup Elephant Polo Tournament at a riverside resort in Bangkok, Thailand March 8, 2018. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun

A Grevy's zebra, the most threatened species of zebra, grazes at the Mpala research centre in Laikipia County, Kenya, January 7, 2018. Picture taken January 7, 2018. REUTERS/Baz Ratner

Bosnia's religious leaders say politicians are standing in the way of peaceful coexistence between Muslim, Jewish and Christian communities trying to forgive and forget after the atrocities of a devastating 1990s war. Hundreds of churches, mosques and synagogues bear witness to more than five centuries of Bosnia's multi-faith past, and the capital Sarajevo is known locally as a "small Jerusalem" with its main ethnic groups - Orthodox Serbs, Catholic Croats and Muslim Bosniaks - all worshipping within metres of each other. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic SEARCH "RUVIC RELIGION" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: BOSNIA-RELIGION/

A tiger yawns next to a piglet at the Sriracha Tiger Zoo, in Chonburi province, Thailand, June 7, 2016. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A couple faces each another during "Bridge of Coexistence", the inauguration ceremony of the European Capital of Culture 2016, in San Sebastian, northern Spain, January 23, 2016. San Sebastian and Wroclaw in Poland are jointly hosting the European Union-promoted initiative, aimed at highlighting the diversity of cultures in Europe. REUTERS/Vincent West

A couple forms a heart shape with their hands during "Bridge of Coexistence", the inauguration ceremony of the European Capital of Culture 2016, in San Sebastian, northern Spain, January 23, 2016. San Sebastian and Wroclaw in Poland are jointly hosting the European Union-promoted initiative, aimed at highlighting the diversity of cultures in Europe. REUTERS/Vincent West

A girl forms a heart shape with her hands during "Bridge of Coexistence", the inauguration ceremony of the European Capital of Culture 2016, in San Sebastian, northern Spain, January 23, 2016. San Sebastian and Wroclaw in Poland are jointly hosting the European Union-promoted initiative, aimed at highlighting the diversity of cultures in Europe. REUTERS/Vincent West

People from San Sebastian make signs with their hands during "Bridge of Coexistence", part of the inauguration ceremony of the European Capital of Culture 2016, in San Sebastian, northern Spain, January 23, 2016. San Sebastian and Wroclaw in Poland are jointly hosting the European Union-promoted initiative, aimed at highlighting the diversity of cultures in Europe. REUTERS/Vincent West

A couple forms the word "Love" with their hands during "Bridge of Coexistence", part of the inauguration ceremony of the European Capital of Culture 2016, in San Sebastian, northern Spain, January 23, 2016. San Sebastian and Wroclaw in Poland are jointly hosting the European Union-promoted initiative, aimed at highlighting the diversity of cultures in Europe. REUTERS/Vincent West

African lion Sanshai looks from inside a cage in Pachuca August 25, 2015. Eleven felines and one coyote will be transferred from the Bioparque Coexistence Pachuca to the Wild Animal Sanctuary in Denver, United States, after authorities from Mexico's Federal Attorney General's Office of Environmental Protection (PROFEPA) confiscated the animals from private owners and circuses that subject them to abusive living conditions, according to local media. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido

African lion Sanshai is relocated to a new cage for workers of Mexico's Federal Attorney General's Office of Environmental Protection (PROFEPA), in Pachuca August 25, 2015. Eleven felines and one coyote will be transferred from the Bioparque Coexistence Pachuca to the Wild Animal Sanctuary in Denver, United States, after authorities from PROFEPA confiscated the animals from private owners and circuses that subject them to abusive living conditions, according to local media. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido

African lion Sanshai looks from inside a cage in Pachuca August 25, 2015. Eleven felines and one coyote will be transferred from the Bioparque Coexistence Pachuca to the Wild Animal Sanctuary in Denver, United States, after authorities from Mexico's Federal Attorney General's Office of Environmental Protection (PROFEPA) confiscated the animals from private owners and circuses that subject them to abusive living conditions, according to local media. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido

African lion Sanshai is relocated to a new cage for the veterinarians and authorities of Mexico's Federal Attorney General's Office of Environmental Protection (PROFEPA), in Pachuca August 25, 2015. Eleven felines and one coyote will be transferred from the Bioparque Coexistence Pachuca to the Wild Animal Sanctuary in Denver, United States, after authorities from PROFEPA confiscated the animals from private owners and circuses that subject them to abusive living conditions, according to local media. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido

A ranch hand looks over the fence line at the D Ranch in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A herd of tule elk stand in a group at a fence line in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

Signs are posted along a highway near Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A cattle drinking pond is seen on a ranch in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A herd of tule elk leap over a fence in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A sign is seen in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

Cattle-grazing land near a drinking pond is seen at the D Ranch in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

The entrance to the D Ranch is seen in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

California Highway 1 is seen in Point Reyes Station, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A road leading from Drake's Beach and D Ranch is seen in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

Mounted animals are seen at an auto repair shop in Point Reyes Station, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A cook serves food at a cafe in Point Reyes Station, California April 1, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 1. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A tule elk stands on a hillside in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A pair of tule elk stand on a hillside in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A group of tule elk stand on a hillside in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

Tule elk and cattle graze together in the D Ranch pasture in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A tule elk walks on a hillside in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A tule elk grazes on a hillside in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A tule elk crosses a road in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

Cattle graze in the pasture of D Ranch in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A group of tule elk stand near a road in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A tule elk walks in the pasture of cattle on D Ranch in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A tule elk walks in the pasture of cattle on D Ranch in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A group of tule elk graze on the lawn of a home on D Ranch in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

A group of tule elk stand on a hillside in Point Reyes National Seashore, California April 9, 2015. A herd of tule elk move warily along a California coastal hill as a herd of Black Angus cattle graze nearby. Despite the apparent peaceful coexistence, the animals are at the center of a battle for precious grasslands reduced by the state's drought. Ranchers and farmers who live and work within Point Reyes National Seashore want the free-roaming elk fenced in so their livestock do not have to compete for grass. Wildlife advocates and many park users are opposed after almost half of the majestic elks died while living in a fenced-in area in the northern part of the park. Picture taken April 9. To match Feature USA-ELK/CALIFORNIA REUTERS/Robert Galbraith

An artist works on a wall as part of a campaign to call for coexistence and the renouncement of violence through the painting of walls in Sanaa March 15, 2015. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi (YEMEN - Tags: SOCIETY)

An artist works on a wall as part of a campaign to call for coexistence and the renouncement of violence through the painting of walls in Sanaa March 15, 2015. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi (YEMEN - Tags: SOCIETY)

An artist works on a wall as part of a campaign to call for coexistence and the renouncement of violence through the painting of walls in Sanaa March 15, 2015. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi (YEMEN - Tags: SOCIETY)

An artist shows her hands after working on a wall as part of a campaign to call for coexistence and the renouncement of violence through the painting of walls in Sanaa March 15, 2015. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi (YEMEN - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

The Bishop of Bilbao, Mario Iceta Gavicagogeascoa (C) takes part in the Bake Topaketa (Peace Meetings), part of the Framework for Coexistence conference organized by the Diocese of Bilbao at the Andra Mari church in Guernica February 21, 2015. The forum was designed to bring together people from different ideologies whose lives have been affected by the Basque conflict. Armed separatists ETA, whose aim is an independent Basque Country, declared a permanent cessation of activity in October 2011, bringing an end to decades of violence that has cost hundreds of lives. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

Guests shake hands at the Bake Topaketa (Peace Meetings), part of the Framework for Coexistence conference organized by the Diocese of Bilbao at the Andra Mari church in Guernica February 21, 2015. The forum was designed to bring together people from different ideologies whose lives have been affected by the Basque conflict. Armed separatists ETA, whose aim is an independent Basque Country, declared a permanent cessation of activity in October 2011, bringing an end to decades of violence that has cost hundreds of lives. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

Guests take part in a silent demonstration at the Bake Topaketa (Peace Meetings), part of the Framework for Coexistence conference organized by the Diocese of Bilbao at the Andra Mari church, in Guernica February 21, 2015. The forum was designed to bring together people from different ideologies whose lives have been affected by the Basque conflict. Armed separatists ETA, whose aim is an independent Basque Country, declared a permanent cessation of activity in October 2011, bringing an end to decades of violence that has cost hundreds of lives. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

Umbrellas are left in racks at the Bake Topaketa (Peace Meetings), part of the Framework for Coexistence conference organized by the Diocese of Bilbao at the Andra Mari church in Guernica February 21, 2015. The forum was designed to bring together people from different ideologies whose lives have been affected by the Basque conflict. Armed separatists ETA, whose aim is an independent Basque Country, declared a permanent cessation of activity in October 2011, bringing an end to decades of violence that has cost hundreds of lives. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

Guests take part in group sessions at the Bake Topaketa (Peace Meetings), part of the Framework for Coexistence conference organized by the Diocese of Bilbao at the Andra Mari church in Guernica February 21, 2015. The forum was designed to bring together people from different ideologies whose lives have been affected by the Basque conflict. Armed separatists ETA, whose aim is an independent Basque Country, declared a permanent cessation of activity in October 2011, bringing an end to decades of violence that has cost hundreds of lives. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

Guests take part in group sessions at the Bake Topaketa (Peace Meetings), part of the Framework for Coexistence conference organized by the Diocese of Bilbao at the Andra Mari church in Guernica February 21, 2015. The forum was designed to bring together people from different ideologies whose lives have been affected by the Basque conflict. Armed separatists ETA, whose aim is an independent Basque Country, declared a permanent cessation of activity in October 2011, bringing an end to decades of violence that has cost hundreds of lives. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Guests take part in group sessions at the Bake Topaketa (Peace Meetings), part of the Framework for Coexistence conference organized by the Diocese of Bilbao at the Andra Mari church in Guernica February 21, 2015. The forum was designed to bring together people from different ideologies whose lives have been affected by the Basque conflict. Armed separatists ETA, whose aim is an independent Basque Country, declared a permanent cessation of activity in October 2011, bringing an end to decades of violence that has cost hundreds of lives. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

Carmen Hernandez (L), widow of Jesus Maria Pedrosa, a Partido Popular councillor who was assassinated by armed Basque separatists ETA, talks to Inigo Delgado, whose sister is an ETA member and currently serving a lengthy prison sentence, in Guernica February 21, 2015. Hernandez and Delgado were among guests invited to take part in the Bake Topaketa (Peace Meetings), part of the Framework for Coexistance conference organized by the Diocese of Bilbao at the Andra Mari church in Guernica. ETA, whose aim is an independent Basque Country, declared a permanent cessation of armed activity in October 2011, bringing an end to decades of violence that has cost hundreds of lives. Jailed members are dispersed throughout Spain, a government policy aimed at weakening the organization's stronghold over individuals. REUTERS/Vincent West (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS)

Women take part in a demonstration against prolonged political dialogue outside a hotel hosting U.N.-sponsored negotiations on a political settlement for Yemen's crisis in Sanaa February 19, 2015. Yemen is slipping further into chaos as the Houthis, an Iranian-backed Shi'ite Muslim militia from the north, consolidate their grip on power after seizing the capital in September and sidelining the central government. The banner reads: "Yes to coexistence and reconciliation." REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah (YEMEN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)

A woman holds up a sign reading 'Coexist' in front of the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin January 13, 2015, prior to a vigil organised by Muslim groups for the victims of last week's shooting by gunmen at the offices of the satirical weekly newspaper Charlie Hebdo. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION CITYSCAPE TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)