A board reading "Sorry, closed - until January 22 - stay safe" is placed in front of the entrance of the Kon-Tiki Coffeeshop & Bar, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in Zurich, Switzerland January 11, 2021. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann

Coffeeshop holders cleanup a terrace following the new social restrictions announced by the Dutch government, as the Netherlands battle to control the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Amsterdam, Netherlands October 14 2020. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw

A man removes a fire extinguisher from a coffeeshop amid nationwide unrest following the death in Minneapolis police custody of George Floyd, in Washington, U.S., May 31, 2020. REUTERS/Jim Bourg

A man removes items from a coffeeshop amid nationwide unrest following the death in Minneapolis police custody of George Floyd, in Washington, U.S., May 31, 2020. REUTERS/Jim Bourg

A worker of a coffee shop is pictured, as they are allowed to reopen for cannabis takeaway sales, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Nijmegen, Netherlands March 31, 2020. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw

A man walks past a coffee shop, as they are allowed to reopen for cannabis takeaway sales, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Nijmegen, Netherlands March 31, 2020. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw

A customer makes a purchase at a coffee shop, as they are allowed to reopen for cannabis takeaway sales, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Nijmegen, Netherlands March 31, 2020. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw

Customers make their purchases at a coffee shop, as they are allowed to reopen for cannabis takeaway sales, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Nijmegen, Netherlands March 31, 2020. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw

Customers keep social distance while queuing outside a coffee shop, as they are allowed to reopen for cannabis takeaway sales, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Nijmegen, Netherlands March 31, 2020. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw

A customer enters a coffee shop, as they are allowed to reopen for cannabis takeaway sales, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Nijmegen, Netherlands March 31, 2020. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw

Customers keep social distance while queuing at a coffee shop, as they are allowed to reopen for cannabis takeaway sales, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Nijmegen, Netherlands March 31, 2020. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw

A customer uses hand sanitiser outside a coffee shop, as they are allowed to reopen for cannabis takeaway sales, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Nijmegen, Netherlands March 31, 2020. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw

A coffeeshop in Amsterdam's "Red Light" district closes its doors in response to a rapidly expanding coronavirus outbreak, in Amsterdam, Netherlands, March 15, 2020. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw

A coffeeshop in Amsterdam's "Red Light" district closes its doors in response to a rapidly expanding coronavirus outbreak, in Amsterdam, Netherlands, March 15, 2020. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw

Lauren Mole, Mr. Edwards and Skylar Schone (L-R) put up wood onto their coffeeshop "Breezy" before Hurricane Dorian in Jacksonville, Florida, U.S. September 2, 2019. REUTERS/Maria Alejandra Cardona

The logo of The Bulldog coffee shop is seen in the red district of Amsterdam, Netherlands, April 3, 2019. Picture taken April 3, 2019. REUTERS/Yves Herman

The logo of The Bulldog coffee shop is seen in the red district of Amsterdam, Netherlands, April 3, 2019. Picture taken April 3, 2019. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Sunlight hits man's face as he sits in a coffeeshop decorated for Valentine's Day in Medford, Massachusetts, U.S., January 26, 2019. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Colombian presidential candidate Ivan Duque greets his followers at a coffeeshop in Medellin, Colombia, June 6, 2018. REUTERS / Fredy Builes

Colombian presidential candidate Ivan Duque speaks with his followers at a coffeeshop in Medellin, Colombia, June 6, 2018. REUTERS/Fredy Builes

Colombian presidential candidate Ivan Duque sits with his followers at a coffeeshop in Medellin, Colombia, June 6, 2018. REUTERS/Fredy Builes

Colombian presidential candidate Ivan Duque gestures while meeting his followers at a coffeeshop in Medellin, Colombia, June 6, 2018. REUTERS/Fredy Builes

Coffeeshop worker Yudi Linares, 37, takes a selfie during the party of Yensy Villarreal, 9, (not pictured), in celebration for becoming a Santero after passing a year-long rite of passage in the Afro-Cuban religion Santeria, Havana, July 5, 2015. Santeria adherents can only hope the upcoming visit from Pope Francis will somehow nudge the Church toward recognizing the millions of Cubans who identify with both religious traditions. Picture taken on July 5, 2015. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini

A vendor serves a beverage in a coffeeshop as French President Francois Hollande is seen on a TV sceen attending a news conference, in central Athens, Greece, July 13, 2015. Euro zone leaders agreed on a roadmap to a possible third bailout for near-bankrupt Greece on Monday, but Athens must enact key reforms this week before they will start talks on a financial rescue to keep it in the European currency area. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

A vendor works in a coffeeshop as French President Francois Hollande is seen on a TV screen attending a news conference, in central Athens, Greece, July 13, 2015. Euro zone leaders agreed on a roadmap to a possible third bailout for near-bankrupt Greece on Monday, but Athens must enact key reforms this week before they will start talks on a financial rescue to keep it in the European currency area. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier

A Swiss soccer fan waits in a coffeeshop at the airport in Rio De Janeiro June 19, 2014. In a project called "On the Sidelines" Reuters photographers share pictures showing their own quirky and creative view of the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP SOCIETY)

Sue Martin, owner of Zaney's coffeeshop where Bowe Bergdahl used to work at, poses near a sign with his image in Hailey, Idaho May 31, 2014. Balloons, symbolic yellow ribbons and celebratory signs sprouted up in the small mountain community of Hailey, Idaho, on Saturday after news that native son U.S. Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl had been freed after almost five years as a prisoner of the Taliban. REUTERS/Patrick Sweeney (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY MILITARY POLITICS)

Pictures and writings honoring Bowe Bergdahl are displayed inside Zaney's coffeeshop, where Bergdahl used to work at, in Hailey, Idaho May 31, 2014. Balloons, symbolic yellow ribbons and celebratory signs sprouted up in the small mountain community of Hailey, Idaho, on Saturday after news that native son U.S. Army Sergeant Bergdahl had been freed after almost five years as a prisoner of the Taliban. REUTERS/Patrick Sweeney (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY MILITARY POLITICS)

Sue Martin, owner of Zaney's coffeeshop, where Bowe Bergdahl used to work at, speaks to reporters in Hailey, Idaho May 31, 2014. Balloons, symbolic yellow ribbons and celebratory signs sprouted up in the small mountain community of Hailey, Idaho, on Saturday after news that native son U.S. Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl had been freed after almost five years as a prisoner of the Taliban. REUTERS/Patrick Sweeney (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY MILITARY POLITICS)

Sue Martin, owner of Zaney's coffeeshop, where Bowe Bergdahl used to work at, speaks to reporters on the phone in Hailey, Idaho May 31, 2014. Balloons, symbolic yellow ribbons and celebratory signs sprouted up in the small mountain community of Hailey, Idaho, on Saturday after news that native son U.S. Army Sergeant Bergdahl had been freed after almost five years as a prisoner of the Taliban. REUTERS/Patrick Sweeney (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY MILITARY POLITICS)

Celebratory signs are displayed outside Zaney's coffeeshop in Hailey, Idaho, May 31, 2014. Balloons, symbolic yellow ribbons and celebratory signs sprouted up in the small mountain community of Hailey, Idaho, on Saturday after news that native son U.S. Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl had been freed after almost five years as a prisoner of the Taliban. REUTERS/Patrick Sweeney (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY MILITARY POLITICS)

Stefanie O'Neill, a friend of the Bergdahl family and co-organizer of the "Bowe is Back 2014" celebration, relaxes outside Zaney's coffeeshop in Hailey, Idaho May 31, 2014. Balloons, symbolic yellow ribbons and celebratory signs sprouted up in the small mountain community of Hailey, Idaho, on Saturday after news that native son U.S. Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl had been freed after almost five years as a prisoner of the Taliban. REUTERS/Patrick Sweeney (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY MILITARY POLITICS)

Sue Martin, owner of Zaney's coffeeshop, where Bowe Bergdahl worked, speaks to reporters in Hailey, Idaho May 31, 2014. Balloons, symbolic yellow ribbons and celebratory signs sprouted up in the small mountain community of Hailey, Idaho, on Saturday after news that native son U.S. Army Sergeant Bergdahl had been freed after almost five years as a prisoner of the Taliban. REUTERS/Patrick Sweeney (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY MILITARY POLITICS)

Coffeeshop workers wait for customers near empty chairs in front of a popular tourist area in the Khan el-Khalili market, at al-Hussein and Al-Azhar districts in old Cairo October 29, 2013. Egypt aims to attract 13.5 million visitors next year, bringing in around $11 billion, as it launches an international campaign to lure back foreigners deterred by political turmoil, the tourism minister said. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh (EGYPT - Tags: BUSINESS TRAVEL SOCIETY)

Marc Josemans (R), chairman of the Official Coffeeshops Maastricht (VOCM), is interviewed as potential customers wait in front of his coffeeshop "Easy Going" in Maastricht May 1, 2012. Tourists puffed on spliffs in the streets of southern Dutch cities and defiant coffee-shops sold joints to visitors in protest against a ban on selling cannabis to foreigners which took effect on Tuesday. REUTERS/Michael Kooren(NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY BUSINESS DRUGS TRAVEL)

Marc Josemans (R), chairman of the Official Coffeeshops Maastricht (VOCM), applauds the participants of a cannabis ban demonstration in front of his coffeeshop "Easy Going" in Maastricht May 1, 2012. Tourists puffed on spliffs in the streets of southern Dutch cities and defiant coffee-shops sold joints to visitors in protest against a ban on selling cannabis to foreigners which took effect on Tuesday. REUTERS/Michael Kooren(NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY BUSINESS DRUGS TRAVEL)

A Maastricht coffeeshop owner stands in front of police officers during a protest march against a ban on selling cannabis to foreigners, in Maastricht May 1, 2012. Tourists puffed on spliffs in the streets of southern Dutch cities and defiant coffee-shops sold joints to visitors in protest against the ban which took effect on Tuesday. REUTERS/Michael Kooren(NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY BUSINESS DRUGS TRAVEL)

Marc Josemans, chairman of the Official Coffeeshops Maastricht (VOCM), urges bystanders to be silent in front of his coffeeshop "Easy Going" in Maastricht May 1, 2012. Tourists puffed on spliffs in the streets of southern Dutch cities and defiant coffee-shops sold joints to visitors in protest against a ban on selling cannabis to foreigners which took effect on Tuesday. REUTERS/Michael Kooren (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS DRUGS TRAVEL)

Jochem of Maastricht, who is in favour of legalising cannabis for tourists, prepares a joint in the "Easy Going" coffeeshop in Maastricht April 27, 2012. A controversial law that will make it harder for foreign tourists to buy cannabis at the Netherlands' famous coffee shops has been upheld by a Dutch court. The law, which goes into force in three southern provinces on May 1 before going nationwide next year, means coffee shops can only sell cannabis to registered members. REUTERS/Mischa Rapmund (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY TRAVEL BUSINESS CRIME LAW)

An employee of the "Easy Going" coffeeshop sells weed in Maastricht April 27, 2012. A controversial law that will make it harder for foreign tourists to buy cannabis at the Netherlands' famous coffee shops has been upheld by a Dutch court. The law, which goes into force in three southern provinces on May 1 before going nationwide next year, means coffee shops can only sell cannabis to registered members. REUTERS/Mischa Rapmund (NETHERLANDS)

Jochem of Maastricht, who is in favour of legalising cannabis for tourists, smokes a joint in the "Easy Going" coffeeshop in Maastricht April 27, 2012. A controversial law that will make it harder for foreign tourists to buy cannabis at the Netherlands' famous coffee shops has been upheld by a Dutch court. The law, which goes into force in three southern provinces on May 1 before going nationwide next year, means coffee shops can only sell cannabis to registered members. REUTERS/Mischa Rapmund (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY TRAVEL BUSINESS CRIME LAW)

Two customers enter the "Easy Going" coffeeshop in Maastricht April 27, 2012. A controversial law that will make it harder for foreign tourists to buy cannabis at the Netherlands' famous coffee shops has been upheld by a Dutch court. The law, which goes into force in three southern provinces on May 1 before going nationwide next year, means coffee shops can only sell cannabis to registered members. REUTERS/Mischa Rapmund (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY TRAVEL BUSINESS CRIME LAW)

Marc Josemans, chairman of the Official Coffeeshops Maastricht (VOCM), is portrayed in the "Easy Going" coffee shop in Maastricht April 27, 2012. A controversial law that will make it harder for foreign tourists to buy cannabis at the Netherlands' famous coffee shops has been upheld by a Dutch court. The law, which goes into force in three southern provinces on May 1 before going nationwide next year, means coffee shops can only sell cannabis to registered members. The VOCM is against the ban, saying it would hurt the local economy. REUTERS/Mischa Rapmund (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY TRAVEL BUSINESS CRIME LAW)

Jochem of Maastricht, who is in favour of legalising cannabis for tourists, lights up a joint in the "Easy Going" coffeeshop in Maastricht April 27, 2012. A controversial law that will make it harder for foreign tourists to buy cannabis at the Netherlands' famous coffee shops has been upheld by a Dutch court. The law, which goes into force in three southern provinces on May 1 before going nationwide next year, means coffee shops can only sell cannabis to registered members. REUTERS/Mischa Rapmund (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY TRAVEL BUSINESS CRIME LAW)

A view shows weed supply at the "Easy Going" coffeeshop in Maastricht April 27, 2012. A controversial law that will make it harder for foreign tourists to buy cannabis at the Netherlands' famous coffee shops has been upheld by a Dutch court. The law, which goes into force in three southern provinces on May 1 before going nationwide next year, means coffee shops can only sell cannabis to registered members. REUTERS/Mischa Rapmund (NETHERLANDS - Tags: POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY TRAVEL BUSINESS CRIME LAW)

An employee of coffeeshop "Easy Going" weighs weed in Maastricht April 27, 2012. A controversial law that will make it harder for foreign tourists to buy cannabis at the Netherlands' famous coffee shops has been upheld by a Dutch court. The law, which goes into force in three southern provinces on May 1 before going nationwide next year, means coffee shops can only sell cannabis to registered members. REUTERS/Mischa Rapmund (NETHERLANDS - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY BUSINESS DRUGS)

People wait for the arrival of U.S. Republican presidential candidate and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-MN) at Uncle Nancy's Coffeeshop in Newton, Iowa December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS)

U.S. Republican presidential candidate and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-MN) signs an autograph at Uncle Nancy's Coffeeshop in Newton, Iowa December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS)

U.S. Republican presidential candidate and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-MN) greets workers at Uncle Nancy's Coffeeshop in Newton, Iowa December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS)

Information for to be read by U.S. Republican presidential candidate and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-MN) to record video footage is displayed at Uncle Nancy's Coffeeshop in Newton, Iowa December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS)

U.S. Republican presidential candidate and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-MN) stands with supporters as she records video footage at Uncle Nancy's Coffeeshop in Newton, Iowa December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS)

U.S. Republican presidential candidate and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-MN) grabs the cheek of Madison Thayer at Uncle Nancy's Coffeeshop in Newton, Iowa December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS)

U.S. Republican presidential candidate and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-MN) waves as she leaves Uncle Nancy's Coffeeshop during a campaign stop in Newton, Iowa December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS)

A U.S. Republican presidential candidate and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-MN) campaign sign sit on the counter at Uncle Nancy's Coffeeshop in Newton, Iowa December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS)

Two young boys wait for U.S. Republican presidential candidate and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-MN) to arrive at Uncle Nancy's Coffeeshop in Newton, Iowa December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS)

U.S. Republican presidential candidate and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-MN) arrives at Uncle Nancy's Coffeeshop to greet supporters in Newton, Iowa December 23, 2011. REUTERS/Joshua Lott (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS)

People watch the televised broadcast of the AFC Asian Cup group B soccer match between Jordan and Syria, at a coffeeshop in Amman January 17, 2011. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed (JORDAN - Tags: SPORT SOCCER SOCIETY)

A woman checks her messages on a BlackBerry mobile phone at a coffeeshop in Manama in this August 4, 2010 file photo. Bahrain's authorities on September 22, 2010 have ordered the owner of the Muhannad Group and Bahrain Breaking News, both BlackBerry news providers in Bahrain to stop the services, citing violations of the media laws, according to media reports. The distribution and broadcasting of news in the country requires a licence from the media authority to open a new bureau that collects information, news and reports, which it claimed the companies didn't have. Picture taken August 4. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed (BAHRAIN - Tags: BUSINESS MEDIA)

A man checks his messages on a BlackBerry mobile phone at a coffeeshop in Manama in this August 4, 2010 file photo. Bahrain's authorities on September 22, 2010 have ordered the owner of the Muhannad Group and Bahrain Breaking News, both BlackBerry news providers in Bahrain to stop the services, citing violations of the media laws, according to media reports. The distribution and broadcasting of news in the country requires a licence from the media authority to open a new bureau that collects information, news and reports, which it claimed the companies didn't have. Picture taken August 4. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed (BAHRAIN - Tags: BUSINESS MEDIA)

A man checks his messages on a BlackBerry mobile phone at a coffeeshop in Manama this August 4, 2010 file photo. Bahrain's authorities on September 22, 2010 have ordered the owner of the Muhannad Group and Bahrain Breaking News, both BlackBerry news providers in Bahrain to stop the services, citing violations of the media laws, according to media reports. The distribution and broadcasting of news in the country requires a licence from the media authority to open a new bureau that collects information, news and reports, which it claimed the companies didn't have. Picture taken August 4. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed (BAHRAIN - Tags: BUSINESS MEDIA)