Franco-Comoran Bahia Bakari, the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the sea off the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros, is seen during a break in the trial for the 2009 plane crash that killed 152 people, at the courthouse in Paris, France, May 9, 2022. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Franco-Comoran Bahia Bakari, the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the sea off the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros, is seen during a break in the trial for the 2009 plane crash that killed 152 people, at the courthouse in Paris, France, May 9, 2022. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Franco-Comoran Bahia Bakari, the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the sea off the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros, is seen during a break in the trial for the 2009 plane crash that killed 152 people, at the courthouse in Paris, France, May 9, 2022. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Franco-Comoran Bahia Bakari, the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the sea off the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros, is seen during a break in the trial for the 2009 plane crash that killed 152 people, at the courthouse in Paris, France, May 9, 2022. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Franco-Comoran Bahia Bakari, the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the sea off the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros, is seen during a break in the trial for the 2009 plane crash that killed 152 people, at the courthouse in Paris, France, May 9, 2022. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Franco-Comoran Bahia Bakari, the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the sea off the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros, arrives to attend the trial for the 2009 plane crash that killed 152 people, at the courthouse in Paris, France, May 9, 2022. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Franco-Comoran Bahia Bakari, the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the sea off the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros, arrives to attend the trial for the 2009 plane crash that killed 152 people, at the courthouse in Paris, France, May 9, 2022. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Franco-Comoran Bahia Bakari, the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the sea off the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros, arrives to attend the trial for the 2009 plane crash that killed 152 people, at the courthouse in Paris, France, May 9, 2022. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Franco-Comoran Bahia Bakari, the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the sea off the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros, arrives to attend the trial for the 2009 plane crash that killed 152 people, at the courthouse in Paris, France, May 9, 2022. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

Franco-Comoran Bahia Bakari, the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the sea off the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros, arrives to attend the trial for the 2009 plane crash that killed 152 people, at the courthouse in Paris, France, May 9, 2022. REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes 

People attend a march in memory of victims of the Yemenia Flight 626 crash in Marseille, June 30, 2010. The Airbus 310-300 crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, where only one survivor, a 14-year-old Franco-Comoran girl, out of 153 people on board was found. The banner reads "Stop to flying rustbuckets". REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

People attend a march in memory of victims of the Yemenia Flight 626 crash in Marseille, June 30, 2010. The Airbus 310-300 crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, where only one survivor, a 14-year-old Franco-Comoran girl, out of 153 people on board was found. The banner reads "Stop to flying rustbuckets". REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

People attend a march in memory of victims of the Yemenia Flight 626 crash in Marseille, June 30, 2010. The Airbus 310-300 crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, where only one survivor, a 14-year-old Franco-Comoran girl, out of 153 people on board was found. The slogan reads "Tribute to the victims of the flight Sana-Moroni, 152 people died and 1 survivor". REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

People attend a march in memory of victims of the Yemenia Flight 626 crash in Marseille, June 30, 2010. The Airbus 310-300 crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, where only one survivor, a 14-year-old Franco-Comoran girl, out of 153 people on board was found. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

People attend a march in memory of victims of the Yemenia Flight 626 crash in Marseille, June 30, 2010. The Airbus 310-300 crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, where only one survivor, a 14-year-old Franco-Comoran girl, out of 153 people on board was found. The placard reads "who is guilty ? Never again". REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

People attend a march in memory of victims of the Yemenia Flight 626 crash in Marseille, June 30, 2010. The Airbus 310-300 crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, where only one survivor, a 14-year-old Franco-Comoran girl, out of 153 people on board was found. The banner reads "For our dignity we want the truth". REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

People attend a march in memory of victims of the Yemenia Flight 626 crash in Marseille, June 30, 2010. The Airbus 310-300 crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, where only one survivor, a 14-year-old Franco-Comoran girl, out of 153 people on board was found. The placard reads "duty of truth" and the tee-shirt reads "The French people should remember". REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari (L) and her father Kassim attend a reception in Marseille, January 23, 2010. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari (L) and her father Kassim attend a reception in Marseille, January 23, 2010. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari attends a reception in Marseille, January 23, 2010. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari attends a reception in Marseille, January 23, 2010. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari attends a reception in Marseille, January 23, 2010. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari attends a reception in Marseille, January 23, 2010. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 that crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari attends a reception in Marseille, January 23, 2010. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 which crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board.REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari attends a reception in Marseille, January 23, 2010. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310 which crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. REUTERS/Jean-Paul Pelissier (FRANCE - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy delivers a speech in Mamoudzou during an official visit to the French Mayotte territory in the Indian Ocean on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (C) shakes hands with residents in Mamoudzou during an official visit to the French Mayotte territory in the Indian Ocean on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy arrives to deliver a speech in Mamoudzou during an official visit to the French Mayotte territory in the Indian Ocean on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

People wave French flags as they listen to a speech by French President Nicolas Sarkozy in the French overseas island of Mayotte, in the Indian Ocean, January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

A local cultural band waits to welcome French President Nicolas Sarkozy on his arrival at Mamoudzou for an official visit to the French Mayotte territory in the Indian Ocean on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy delivers a speech on the market place in Mamoudzou, capital of the French overseas island of Mayotte, in the Indian Ocean, January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy delivers a speech on the market place in Mamoudzou, capital of the French overseas island of Mayotte, in the Indian Ocean, January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy delivers a speech on the market place in Mamoudzou, capital of the French overseas island of Mayotte, in the Indian Ocean, January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) delivers a speech on the market place in Mamoudzou, capital of the French overseas island of Mayotte, in the Indian Ocean, January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy stands at the podium as he delivers a speech on the market place in Mamoudzou, capital of the French overseas island of Mayotte, in the Indian Ocean, January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy delivers a speech on the market place in Mamoudzou, capital of the French overseas island of Mayotte, in the Indian Ocean, January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE) 

Residents wear shirts with the word 'Sarko' and a map of France to greet France's President Nicolas Sarkozy at the market place in Mamoudzou before he delivers a speech in the French overseas Indian Ocean island of Mayotte January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) is greeted by residents who wave flags at the market place in Mamoudzou in the French overseas Indian Ocean island of Mayotte January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) is greeted by residents who wave flags at the market place in Mamoudzou in the French overseas Indian Ocean island of Mayotte January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) is greeted by residents at Mayotte airport in Mamoudzou in the French overseas Indian Ocean island of Mayotte January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) is greeted by residents at Mayotte airport in Mamoudzou in the French overseas Indian Ocean island of Mayotte January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) is greeted by residents at Mayotte airport in Mamoudzou in the French overseas Indian Ocean island of Mayotte January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) is greeted by residents at Mayotte airport in Mamoudzou in the French overseas Indian Ocean island of Mayotte January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) and DOM-TOM Junior Minister Marie-Luce Penchard (2nd L) are greeted by residents at Mayotte airport in Mamoudzou in the French overseas Indian Ocean island of Mayotte January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (MAYOTTE) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) shakes hands with residents as he arrives at Mamoudzou for an official trip in Mayotte island on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy arrives at Mamoudzou for an official trip in Mayotte island on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) arrives at Mamoudzou for an official trip in Mayotte island on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (R) and French overseas territories and Departments Minister Marie-Luce Penchard arrive at Mamoudzou for an official trip in Mayotte island on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (C) shakes hands with French gendarmes as he arrives at Mamoudzou for an official trip in Mayotte island on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

A French gendarme makes a security check of a woman as France's President Nicolas Sarkozy arrives at Mamoudzou for an official trip in Mayotte island on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (2nd L) arrives at Mamoudzou for an official trip in Mayotte island on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy arrives at Mamoudzou for an official trip in Mayotte island on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) shakes hands with residents as he arrives at Mamoudzou for an official trip in Mayotte island on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) shakes hands with residents as he arrives at Mamoudzou for an official trip in Mayotte island on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) shakes hands with residents as he arrives at Mamoudzou for an official trip in Mayotte island on January 18, 2010. Sarkozy was due to meet officials to discuss the immigration problems on the island, where around a third of the 200,000 residents have illegally entered from the nearby Comoros islands. Last year French authorities shipped 16,000 Comorans back home from Mayotte, whose mostly Muslim people last year voted for their island to ditch its French-ruled "collectivity" status and become a department of France. REUTERS/ Gerard Cerles/Pool (MAYOTTE - Tags: POLITICS) 

Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari attends a dinner with Alain Joyandet (not pictured), Minister of State responsible for Cooperation and Francophonie, at the minister residence in Paris September 6, 2009. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310, which crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. Picture taken September 6, 2009. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE TRANSPORT DISASTER POLITICS) 

Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari attends a dinner with Alain Joyandet (not pictured), Minister of State responsible for Cooperation and Francophonie, at the minister residence in Paris September 6, 2009. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310, which crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. Picture taken September 6, 2009. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE TRANSPORT DISASTER POLITICS) 

Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari attends a dinner with Alain Joyandet (not pictured), Minister of State responsible for Cooperation and Francophonie, at the minister residence in Paris September 6, 2009. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310, which crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. Picture taken September 6, 2009. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE TRANSPORT DISASTER POLITICS) 

Alain Joyandet (2nd R), Minister of State responsible for Cooperation and Francophonie, and his wife Martine (C) offer presents to Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari (R) as her father Kassim Bakari and brother Badrou (2nd L) look on prior to a dinner at the minister residence in Paris September 6, 2009. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310, which crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. Picture taken September 6, 2009. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE TRANSPORT DISASTER POLITICS) 

Alain Joyandet (C), Minister of State responsible for Cooperation and Francophonie, and his wife Martine (L) offer presents to Franco-Comoran girl Bahia Bakari prior to a dinner at the minister residence in Paris September 6, 2009. Bakari is the sole survivor of Yemenia Flight 626, an Airbus A310, which crashed into the Indian Ocean near the north coast of Grande Comore, Comoros on June 30, 2009, killing all other 152 people on board. Picture taken September 6, 2009. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer (FRANCE TRANSPORT DISASTER POLITICS)