The Cinema Impero building, an Art Deco-style cinema, is seen on Harnet Avenue in Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 21, 2016. Eritrea's capital city boasts one of the world's finest collections of early 20th century architecture, which the authorities want declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. When Italy's colonial experiment in Eritrea ended in 1941, it left behind an array of Rationalist, Futurist, Art Deco and other styles of Modernism in Asmara, a city they nicknamed "La Piccola Roma" or "Little Rome". REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

A patron sits inside the coffee shop in the foyer of the Roma Cinema on Samatat Avenue in Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 20, 2016. Eritrea's capital city boasts one of the world's finest collections of early 20th century architecture, which the authorities want declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. When Italy's colonial experiment in Eritrea ended in 1941, it left behind an array of Rationalist, Futurist, Art Deco and other styles of Modernism in Asmara, a city they nicknamed "La Piccola Roma" or "Little Rome". REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

A man walks past the Fiat Tagliero building designed by the Italian architect Giuseppe Pettazzi in a futuristic style and completed in 1938 in Eritrea's capital Asmara, February 20, 2016. Eritrea's capital city boasts one of the world's finest collections of early 20th century architecture, which the authorities want declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. When Italy's colonial experiment in Eritrea ended in 1941, it left behind an array of Rationalist, Futurist, Art Deco and other styles of Modernism in Asmara, a city they nicknamed "La Piccola Roma" or "Little Rome". REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

The bell tower of the Santa Escuela church is seen in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, February 25, 2016. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing its significance in the process of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, in a 16th century Spanish colonial urban layout. Picture taken February 25, 2016. REUTERS/Claudia Daut

Custom-made cowboy boots are chained to a window iron fence while being offered for sale in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, February 26, 2016. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing its significance in the process of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, in a 16th century Spanish colonial urban layout. Picture taken February 26, 2016. REUTERS/Claudia Daut

A man offers hats for sale while walking down a street as the Immaculate Conception church and the pink neo-Gothic Parish church can be seen in the back, in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, February 25, 2016. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing its significance in the process of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, in a 16th century Spanish colonial urban layout. Picture taken February 25, 2016. REUTERS/Claudia Daut

The neo-Gothic Parish church is seen behind a gate in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, February 25, 2016. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing its significance in the process of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, in a 16th century Spanish colonial urban layout. Picture taken February 25, 2016. REUTERS/Claudia Daut

The neo-Gothic Parish church is seen in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, February 25, 2016. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing its significance in the process of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, in a 16th century Spanish colonial urban layout. Picture taken February 25, 2016. REUTERS/Claudia Daut 

Members of the Indian military band prepare to take part in a rehearsal for the "Beating the Retreat" ceremony in New Delhi, India, January 27, 2016. The ceremony symbolises retreat after a day on the battlefield, and marks the official end of the Indian Republic Day celebrations. It is held every year on January 29. REUTERS/Anindito Mukherjee 

Members of the Indian military band walk after taking part in a rehearsal for the "Beating the Retreat" ceremony in New Delhi, India, January 27, 2016. The ceremony symbolises retreat after a day on the battlefield, and marks the official end of the Indian Republic Day celebrations. It is held every year on January 29. REUTERS/Anindito Mukherjee 

India's Border Security Force (BSF) soldiers ride their camels during a rehearsal for the "Beating the Retreat" ceremony in New Delhi, India, January 27, 2016. The ceremony symbolises retreat after a day on the battlefield, and marks the official end of the Indian Republic Day celebrations. It is held every year on January 29. REUTERS/Anindito Mukherjee 

A visitor kneels in front of the Blessed Junipero Serra's grave at the altar inside the Carmel Mission Basilica in Carmel, California, September 15, 2015. Pope Francis will declare Friar Junipero Serra a saint at a Mass celebrated at the National Shrine in Washington on September 23 during the pontiff’s first visit to the United States. The Franciscan friar from Spain built a series of missions along the Pacific coast in the 18th century, in what is now California, to spread the faith among Native Americans. His advocates say he supported the Indians, introducing cattle and crops to their land. The Vatican has defended Serra against accusations that, as part of the Spanish colonial system, he suppressed Native Americans. Serra’s resting place is inside the Basilica at the Carmel Mission south of San Francisco. REUTERS/Michael Fiala TPX IMAGES OF THE DAYPICTURE 35 OF 35 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "POPE TO CANONISE FRIAR SERRA". SEARCH "SERRA NATIVE" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A man lights a candle at the shrine of the Pieta as worshippers attend a mass at the Mission San Gabriel Arcangel in San Gabriel, California, September 13, 2015. Pope Francis will declare Friar Junipero Serra a saint at a Mass celebrated at the National Shrine in Washington on September 23 during the pontiff’s first visit to the United States. The Franciscan friar from Spain built a series of missions along the Pacific coast in the 18th century, in what is now California, to spread the faith among Native Americans. His advocates say he supported the Indians, introducing cattle and crops to their land. The Vatican has defended Serra against accusations that, as part of the Spanish colonial system, he suppressed Native Americans. Serra’s resting place is inside the Basilica at the Carmel Mission south of San Francisco. REUTERS/Mario AnzuoniPICTURE 27 OF 35 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "POPE TO CANONISE FRIAR SERRA". SEARCH "SERRA NATIVE" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A view of the Mision de Santiago church in Jalpan, in Queretaro state, September 9, 2015. Father Junipero Serra was the founder of the Franciscan Missions in the Sierra Gorda of Queretaro. Pope Francis will declare him a saint at a Mass celebrated at the National Shrine in Washington on September 23 during the pontiff’s first visit to the United States. The Franciscan friar from Spain built a series of missions along the Pacific coast in the 18th century, in what is now California, to spread the faith among Native Americans. His advocates say he supported the Indians, introducing cattle and crops to their land. The Vatican has defended Serra against accusations that, as part of the Spanish colonial system, he suppressed Native Americans. Serra’s resting place is inside the Basilica at the Carmel Mission south of San Francisco. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido TPX IMAGES OF THE DAYPICTURE 1 OF 35 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "POPE TO CANONISE FRIAR SERRA". SEARCH "SERRA NATIVE" FOR ALL IMAGES

Pictures are pinned to a cross as family members pray for miracles inside San Miguel church in Conca, Queretaro state, September 10, 2015. Pope Francis will declare Friar Junipero Serra a saint at a Mass celebrated at the National Shrine in Washington on September 23 during the pontiff’s first visit to the United States. The Franciscan friar from Spain built a series of missions along the Pacific coast in the 18th century, in what is now California, to spread the faith among Native Americans. His advocates say he supported the Indians, introducing cattle and crops to their land. The Vatican has defended Serra against accusations that, as part of the Spanish colonial system, he suppressed Native Americans. Serra’s resting place is inside the Basilica at the Carmel Mission south of San Francisco. REUTERS/Edgard GarridoPICTURE 7 OF 35 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "POPE TO CANONISE FRIAR SERRA". SEARCH "SERRA NATIVE" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A sculpture is seen on the wall of the Mision de Santiago church in Jalpan, in Queretaro state, September 9, 2015. Pope Francis will declare Friar Junipero Serra a saint at a Mass celebrated at the National Shrine in Washington on September 23 during the pontiff’s first visit to the United States. The Franciscan friar from Spain built a series of missions along the Pacific coast in the 18th century, in what is now California, to spread the faith among Native Americans. His advocates say he supported the Indians, introducing cattle and crops to their land. The Vatican has defended Serra against accusations that, as part of the Spanish colonial system, he suppressed Native Americans. Serra’s resting place is inside the Basilica at the Carmel Mission south of San Francisco. REUTERS/Edgard GarridoPICTURE 8 OF 35 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "POPE TO CANONISE FRIAR SERRA". SEARCH "SERRA NATIVE" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A view of a statue of Blessed Junipero Serra inside the Mission de Santiago church in Jalpan, in Queretaro state, September 9, 2015. Pope Francis will declare Friar Junipero Serra a saint at a Mass celebrated at the National Shrine in Washington on September 23 during the pontiff’s first visit to the United States. The Franciscan friar from Spain built a series of missions along the Pacific coast in the 18th century, in what is now California, to spread the faith among Native Americans. His advocates say he supported the Indians, introducing cattle and crops to their land. The Vatican has defended Serra against accusations that, as part of the Spanish colonial system, he suppressed Native Americans. Serra’s resting place is inside the Basilica at the Carmel Mission south of San Francisco. REUTERS/Edgard GarridoPICTURE 5 OF 35 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "POPE TO CANONISE FRIAR SERRA". SEARCH "SERRA NATIVE" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A parishioner walks inside the church of Mission de Santiago in Jalpan, in Queretaro state, September 10, 2015. Pope Francis will declare Friar Junipero Serra a saint at a Mass celebrated at the National Shrine in Washington on September 23 during the pontiff’s first visit to the United States. The Franciscan friar from Spain built a series of missions along the Pacific coast in the 18th century, in what is now California, to spread the faith among Native Americans. His advocates say he supported the Indians, introducing cattle and crops to their land. The Vatican has defended Serra against accusations that, as part of the Spanish colonial system, he suppressed Native Americans. Serra’s resting place is inside the Basilica at the Carmel Mission south of San Francisco. REUTERS/Edgard GarridoPICTURE 9 OF 35 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "POPE TO CANONISE FRIAR SERRA". SEARCH "SERRA NATIVE" FOR ALL IMAGES 

Parishioners pray inside the church of Mission de Santiago in Jalpan, in Queretaro state, September 10, 2015. Pope Francis will declare Friar Junipero Serra a saint at a Mass celebrated at the National Shrine in Washington on September 23 during the pontiff’s first visit to the United States. The Franciscan friar from Spain built a series of missions along the Pacific coast in the 18th century, in what is now California, to spread the faith among Native Americans. His advocates say he supported the Indians, introducing cattle and crops to their land. The Vatican has defended Serra against accusations that, as part of the Spanish colonial system, he suppressed Native Americans. Serra’s resting place is inside the Basilica at the Carmel Mission south of San Francisco. REUTERS/Edgard GarridoPICTURE 10 OF 35 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "POPE TO CANONISE FRIAR SERRA". SEARCH "SERRA NATIVE" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A view of the San Miguel church in Conca, in Queretaro state, September 10, 2015. Pope Francis will declare Friar Junipero Serra a saint at a Mass celebrated at the National Shrine in Washington on September 23 during the pontiff’s first visit to the United States. The Franciscan friar from Spain built a series of missions along the Pacific coast in the 18th century, in what is now California, to spread the faith among Native Americans. His advocates say he supported the Indians, introducing cattle and crops to their land. The Vatican has defended Serra against accusations that, as part of the Spanish colonial system, he suppressed Native Americans. Serra’s resting place is inside the Basilica at the Carmel Mission south of San Francisco. REUTERS/Edgard GarridoPICTURE 16 OF 35 FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY "POPE TO CANONISE FRIAR SERRA". SEARCH "SERRA NATIVE" FOR ALL IMAGES 

Workers do the final touches to one of the podiums near Havana's cathedral, that will be used during visit of Pope Francis, Cuba, September 17, 2015. Pope Francis is due for a three-night visit starting on Saturday as Catholicism is flourishing again in the former Spanish colony. As the church is gradually expanding its role and influence it still faces numerous challenges, notably low attendance, a lack of interest among youth and competition from Afro-Cuban religions that accept widely varying degrees of Catholic dogma. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A worker installs carpet on one of the podiums near Havana's cathedral, that will be used during visit of Pope Francis, to Cuba, September 17, 2015. Pope Francis is due for a three-night visit starting on Saturday as Catholicism is flourishing again in the former Spanish colony. As the church is gradually expanding its role and influence it still faces numerous challenges, notably low attendance, a lack of interest among youth and competition from Afro-Cuban religions that accept widely varying degrees of Catholic dogma. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A tourist takes pictures in front of The Cathedral of The Virgin Mary of the Immaculate Conception in Havana, September 17, 2015. Pope Francis is due for a three-night visit starting on Saturday as Catholicism is flourishing again in the former Spanish colony. As the church is gradually expanding its role and influence it still faces numerous challenges, notably low attendance, a lack of interest among youth and competition from Afro-Cuban religions that accept widely varying degrees of Catholic dogma. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A detail of the 18th-century ceiling fresco depicts the Biblical story of Judas receiving a bag of money in exchange for betraying Jesus, at the Atotonilco Sanctuary, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Atotonilco, on the outskirts of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, August 3, 2015. The town of 80,000 people, barely three hours north of Mexico City, supports an estimated 120 fine art galleries and folk art museums of national scope. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing it as a cradle of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, within a 16th century Spanish colonial layout. Picture taken August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Walker Simon 

Tourists and a handicrafts seller walk past the Allende House Museum, which faces the central square of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, August 3, 2015. The town of 80,000 people, barely three hours north of Mexico City, supports an estimated 120 fine art galleries and folk art museums of national scope. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing it as a cradle of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, within a 16th century Spanish colonial layout. Picture taken August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Walker Simon 

A general view shows the 18th-century Canal House mansion, which is considered by UNESCO as an architectural masterpiece for its fusion of baroque and neoclassical architecture, in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, August 3, 2015. The town of 80,000 people, barely three hours north of Mexico City, supports an estimated 120 fine art galleries and folk art museums of national scope. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing it as a cradle of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, within a 16th century Spanish colonial layout. Picture taken August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Walker Simon 

A view of the slender fluted shafts frame elaborately carved doors of the 18th-century Canal House mansion, which is considered by UNESCO as an architectural masterpiece for its fusion of baroque and neoclassical architecture, is seen in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, August 3, 2015. The town of 80,000 people, barely three hours north of Mexico City, supports an estimated 120 fine art galleries and folk art museums of national scope. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing it as a cradle of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, within a 16th century Spanish colonial layout. Picture taken August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Walker Simon 

A security guard watches over a cavernous unfinished mural by leading 20th-century Mexican artist David Alfaro Siqueiros at the Bellas Artes (Fine Arts) complex in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, August 3, 2015. The town of 80,000 people, barely three hours north of Mexico City, supports an estimated 120 fine art galleries and folk art museums of national scope. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing it as a cradle of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, within a 16th century Spanish colonial layout. Picture taken August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Walker Simon 

A general view shows landmark churches of San Miguel de Allende, (from L to R) Immaculate Conception, Parroquia and the clock tower marking the Church of the Clock in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, August 3, 2015. The town of 80,000 people, barely three hours north of Mexico City, supports an estimated 120 fine art galleries and folk art museums of national scope. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing it as a cradle of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, within a 16th century Spanish colonial layout. Picture taken August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Walker Simon 

Palm trees frame the facade of the 19th-century neo-Gothic Parroquia church, an emblem of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, August 3, 2015. The town of 80,000 people, barely three hours north of Mexico City, supports an estimated 120 fine art galleries and folk art museums of national scope. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing it as a cradle of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, within a 16th century Spanish colonial layout. Picture taken August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Walker Simon 

A view of the 18th-century Chapel of the Holy Sepulcher (foreground) leads to the light-filled Chapel of the Cavalry (background), at the Atotonilco Sanctuary, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Atotonilco, on the outskirts of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, August 3, 2015. The town of 80,000 people, barely three hours north of Mexico City, supports an estimated 120 fine art galleries and folk art museums of national scope. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing it as a cradle of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, within a 16th century Spanish colonial layout. Picture taken August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Walker Simon 

Sunlight illuminates the 18th-century cupola of the Chapel of the Cavalry at the Atotonilco Sanctuary, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Atotonilco, on the outskirts of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, August 3, 2015. The town of 80,000 people, barely three hours north of Mexico City, supports an estimated 120 fine art galleries and folk art museums of national scope. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing it as a cradle of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, within a 16th century Spanish colonial layout. Picture taken August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Walker Simon 

A detail of the 18th-century ceiling fresco illustrates the Biblical account of Christ's miracle in feeding multitudes by multiplying a few fish and loaves of bread, at the Atotonilco Sanctuary, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Atotonilco, on the outskirts of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, August 3, 2015. The town of 80,000 people, barely three hours north of Mexico City, supports an estimated 120 fine art galleries and folk art museums of national scope. In 2008, UNESCO named San Miguel a World Heritage site, citing it as a cradle of Mexican independence and highlighting its exceptional integration of architectural styles, from Baroque to neo-Gothic, within a 16th century Spanish colonial layout. Picture taken August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Walker Simon 

A boy stands by a doorway of a house in the colonial neighbourhood of Casco Viejo in Panama City September 2, 2014. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso (PANAMA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A man sits by an entrance of a house built during French colonial times in Bangui January 20, 2014. REUTERS/Siegfried Modola (CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

Madagascar's old colonial church (at the top of the hill) is pictured in the capital Antananarivo, October 22, 2013. The Indian Ocean island has faced political uncertainty for years, and as it heads into presidential elections on October 25, it is struggling to regain the confidence of foreign investors who had been eyeing deposits of oil, gold, chrome and uranium. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (MADAGASCAR - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS RELIGION TRAVEL) 

A man paints a lamp post installed in front of the historic Victoria Memorial monument, built during British colonial rule, in Kolkata September 25, 2013. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A man sleeps by the window of a colonial building near a streetside in Yangon August 22, 2013. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun (MYANMAR - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Tourists ride a U.S.-made 1957 Chevrolet Bel-Air convertible car on Havana's seafront boulevard "El Malecon" May 21, 2013. People pay a lot of money to visit the Caribbean island that has been mostly off limits the past half century even though it is just 90 miles (145 km) from Florida. A four-day trip to Havana for two costs nearly $5,000, not including airfare, but the forbidden fruit aspect of Cuba is a big draw, said Edward Piegza, who led the first trip for his San Diego, California-based travel company Classic Journeys. Tourists from other parts of the world, mostly Canada and Europe, freely visit the island for its beaches, vintage American cars and Spanish colonial architecture. Picture taken May 21, 2013. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS TRANSPORT TRAVEL CITYSCAPE BUSINESS) 

U.S. "people-to-people" tourists stand beside a natural sea pool in the Zapata Swamp in southern Cuba April 7, 2012. People pay a lot of money to visit the Caribbean island that has been mostly off limits the past half century even though it is just 90 miles (145 km) from Florida. A four-day trip to Havana for two costs nearly $5,000, not including airfare, but the forbidden fruit aspect of Cuba is a big draw, said Edward Piegza, who led the first trip for his San Diego, California-based travel company Classic Journeys. Tourists from other parts of the world, mostly Canada and Europe, freely visit the island for its beaches, vintage American cars and Spanish colonial architecture. Picture taken April 7, 2012. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS TRAVEL BUSINESS) 

Tourists compare skin tans on Havana's seafront boulevard "El Malecon" in Havana July 4, 2013. People pay a lot of money to visit the Caribbean island that has been mostly off limits the past half century even though it is just 90 miles (145 km) from Florida. A four-day trip to Havana for two costs nearly $5,000, not including airfare, but the forbidden fruit aspect of Cuba is a big draw, said Edward Piegza, who led the first trip for his San Diego, California-based travel company Classic Journeys. Tourists from other parts of the world, mostly Canada and Europe, freely visit the island for its beaches, vintage American cars and Spanish colonial architecture. Picture taken July 4, 2013. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS TRAVEL BUSINESS) 

A tourist displays his tattoos on a beach on the outskirts of Havana April 14, 2013. People pay a lot of money to visit the Caribbean island that has been mostly off limits the past half century even though it is just 90 miles (145 km) from Florida. A four-day trip to Havana for two costs nearly $5,000, not including airfare, but the forbidden fruit aspect of Cuba is a big draw, said Edward Piegza, who led the first trip for his San Diego, California-based travel company Classic Journeys. Tourists from other parts of the world, mostly Canada and Europe, freely visit the island for its beaches, vintage American cars and Spanish colonial architecture. Picture taken April 14, 2013. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS TRAVEL BUSINESS) 

Tourists exercise in the water at the Santa Maria Key Resort in central Cuba April 4, 2013. People pay a lot of money to visit the Caribbean island that has been mostly off limits the past half century even though it is just 90 miles (145 km) from Florida. A four-day trip to Havana for two costs nearly $5,000, not including airfare, but the forbidden fruit aspect of Cuba is a big draw, said Edward Piegza, who led the first trip for his San Diego, California-based travel company Classic Journeys. Tourists from other parts of the world, mostly Canada and Europe, freely visit the island for its beaches, vintage American cars and Spanish colonial architecture. Picture taken April 4, 2013. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS TRAVEL ENVIRONMENT) 

Tourists learn to dance on a beach at the Santa Maria Key Resort in central Cuba April 5, 2013. People pay a lot of money to visit the Caribbean island that has been mostly off limits the past half century even though it is just 90 miles (145 km) from Florida. A four-day trip to Havana for two costs nearly $5,000, not including airfare, but the forbidden fruit aspect of Cuba is a big draw, said Edward Piegza, who led the first trip for his San Diego, California-based travel company Classic Journeys. Tourists from other parts of the world, mostly Canada and Europe, freely visit the island for its beaches, vintage American cars and Spanish colonial architecture. Picture taken April 5, 2013. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: TRAVEL ENVIRONMENT POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Tourists exercise in the water in the Santa Maria Key Resort in central Cuba April 4, 2013. People pay a lot of money to visit the Caribbean island that has been mostly off limits the past half century even though it is just 90 miles (145 km) from Florida. A four-day trip to Havana for two costs nearly $5,000, not including airfare, but the forbidden fruit aspect of Cuba is a big draw, said Edward Piegza, who led the first trip for his San Diego, California-based travel company Classic Journeys. Tourists from other parts of the world, mostly Canada and Europe, freely visit the island for its beaches, vintage American cars and Spanish colonial architecture. Picture taken April 4, 2013. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS TRAVEL ENVIRONMENT) 

Women sit on a bench as they pray at the Cathedral of Saint Mary the Crowned in the British colony of Gibraltar July 29, 2013. REUTERS/Jon Nazca (GIBRALTAR - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A car is driven beside colonial-style houses on Havana's prime real estate area of the "The Malecon" seafront boulevard March 18, 2013. In November 2011, the government decreed that Cubans could buy and sell homes for the first time since the early days of the revolution, paving the way for a real estate market that has become an exercise in bare-knuckled capitalism. Havana was once considered an architectural jewel with an eclectic mix of colonial homes and modern Art Deco construction, but much of the city outside the touristy Old Havana district is in a dilapidated state after decades of neglect and corrosion from humidity and salty sea air. Picture taken March 18, 2013. To match Feature CUBA-HOUSING/ REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS) 

A woman stands with her child on the balcony of her apartment in Havana March 19, 2013. In November 2011, the government decreed that Cubans could buy and sell homes for the first time since the early days of the revolution, paving the way for a real estate market that has become an exercise in bare-knuckled capitalism. Havana was once considered an architectural jewel with an eclectic mix of colonial homes and modern Art Deco construction, but much of the city outside the touristy Old Havana district is in a dilapidated state after decades of neglect and corrosion from humidity and salty sea air. Picture taken March 18, 2013. To match Feature CUBA-HOUSING/ REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS) 

People stand at the entrance of their colonial-style houses in Havana's prime real estate area of the "The Malecon" seafront boulevard March 18, 2013. In November 2011, the government decreed that Cubans could buy and sell homes for the first time since the early days of the revolution, paving the way for a real estate market that has become an exercise in bare-knuckled capitalism. Havana was once considered an architectural jewel with an eclectic mix of colonial homes and modern Art Deco construction, but much of the city outside the touristy Old Havana district is in a dilapidated state after decades of neglect and corrosion from humidity and salty sea air. Picture taken March 18, 2013. To match Feature CUBA-HOUSING/ REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS) 

A man rides a truck with furniture on Havana's seafront boulevard "El Malecon" as a family moves house March 18, 2013. In November 2011, the government decreed that Cubans could buy and sell homes for the first time since the early days of the revolution, paving the way for a real estate market that has become an exercise in bare-knuckled capitalism. Havana was once considered an architectural jewel with an eclectic mix of colonial homes and modern Art Deco construction, but much of the city outside the touristy Old Havana district is in a dilapidated state after decades of neglect and corrosion from humidity and salty sea air. Picture taken March 18, 2013. To match Feature CUBA-HOUSING/ REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS) 

Women walk at the entrance of their colonial-style houses in Havana's prime real estate area of the "The Malecon" seafront boulevard March 19, 2013. In November 2011, the government decreed that Cubans could buy and sell homes for the first time since the early days of the revolution, paving the way for a real estate market that has become an exercise in bare-knuckled capitalism. Havana was once considered an architectural jewel with an eclectic mix of colonial homes and modern Art Deco construction, but much of the city outside the touristy Old Havana district is in a dilapidated state after decades of neglect and corrosion from humidity and salty sea air. Picture taken March 18, 2013. To match Feature CUBA-HOUSING/ REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS) 

Tourists take a ride in a convertible car next to a building undergoing renovation on Havana's prime real estate area of the "The Malecon" seafront boulevard March 18, 2013. In November 2011, the government decreed that Cubans could buy and sell homes for the first time since the early days of the revolution, paving the way for a real estate market that has become an exercise in bare-knuckled capitalism. Havana was once considered an architectural jewel with an eclectic mix of colonial homes and modern Art Deco construction, but much of the city outside the touristy Old Havana district is in a dilapidated state after decades of neglect and corrosion from humidity and salty sea air. Picture taken March 18, 2013. To match Feature CUBA-HOUSING/ REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Tourists walk beside a building undergoing renovation beside colonial-style houses on Havana's prime real estate area of the "The Malecon" seafront boulevard March 18, 2013. In November 2011, the government decreed that Cubans could buy and sell homes for the first time since the early days of the revolution, paving the way for a real estate market that has become an exercise in bare-knuckled capitalism. Havana was once considered an architectural jewel with an eclectic mix of colonial homes and modern Art Deco construction, but much of the city outside the touristy Old Havana district is in a dilapidated state after decades of neglect and corrosion from humidity and salty sea air. Picture taken March 18, 2013. To match Feature CUBA-HOUSING/ REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS) 

People walk beside a house in Havana's Miramar prime real estate area March 18, 2013. In November 2011, the government decreed that Cubans could buy and sell homes for the first time since the early days of the revolution, paving the way for a real estate market that has become an exercise in bare-knuckled capitalism. Havana was once considered an architectural jewel with an eclectic mix of colonial homes and modern Art Deco construction, but much of the city outside the touristy Old Havana district is in a dilapidated state after decades of neglect and corrosion from humidity and salty sea air. Picture taken March 18, 2013. To match Feature CUBA-HOUSING/REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS) 

A woman (R) cleans inside her home, on sale for $5,000, in Havana's Vedado area March 19, 2013. In November 2011, the government decreed that Cubans could buy and sell homes for the first time since the early days of the revolution, paving the way for a real estate market that has become an exercise in bare-knuckled capitalism. Havana was once considered an architectural jewel with an eclectic mix of colonial homes and modern Art Deco construction, but much of the city outside the touristy Old Havana district is in a dilapidated state after decades of neglect and corrosion from humidity and salty sea air. To match Feature CUBA-HOUSING/ REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS) 

A woman stands at the entrance of her home on sale for $5,000, in Havana's Vedado area March 19, 2013. In November 2011, the government decreed that Cubans could buy and sell homes for the first time since the early days of the revolution, paving the way for a real estate market that has become an exercise in bare-knuckled capitalism. Havana was once considered an architectural jewel with an eclectic mix of colonial homes and modern Art Deco construction, but much of the city outside the touristy Old Havana district is in a dilapidated state after decades of neglect and corrosion from humidity and salty sea air. To match Feature CUBA-HOUSING/ REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS)