Comoros incumbent President Azali Assoumani casts his ballot for the presidential election at a polling station in Mitsoudje, in Comoros March 24, 2019. REUTERS/Ali Amir Ahmed 

Comoros President Abdullah Muhamed Sambi (R) and FIFA President Joseph Blatter (L) unveil the main soccer stadium and technical centre in the capital Moroni March 4, 2010. REUTERS/I. Mahafidhou (COMOROS - Tags: SPORT SOCCER) 

Comoros President Abdullah Muhamed Sambi (L) and FIFA President Joseph Blatter (2nd L) attend the unveiling of the main soccer stadium and technical centre in the capital Moroni March 4, 2010. REUTERS/I. Mahafidhou (COMOROS - Tags: SPORT SOCCER) 

FIFA President Joseph Blatter arrives to unveil the main soccer stadium and technical centre in Comoros' capital Moroni March 4, 2010. REUTERS/I. Mahafidhou (COMOROS - Tags: SPORT SOCCER) 

Soldiers ride on a truck with coffins containing the bodies of the victims of the Yemenia Airbus A310-300 crash in the capital Moroni November 29, 2009. Hundreds of mourners gathered in the Comoros on Sunday to lay to rest victims of the Yemeni airliner that plunged into the Indian Ocean in June. President Ahmed Abdallah Sambi said it had taken months to identify the 83 bodies recovered by search teams, with some corpses washing up hundreds of miles away on the Tanzanian coast. REUTERS/Ahmed Ali Amir (COMOROS DISASTER SOCIETY) 

A general view shows a mass grave for the victims of the Yemenia Airbus A310-300 crash in the capital Moroni November 29, 2009. Hundreds of mourners gathered in the Comoros on Sunday to lay to rest victims of the Yemeni airliner that plunged into the Indian Ocean in June. President Ahmed Abdallah Sambi said it had taken months to identify the 83 bodies recovered by search teams, with some corpses washing up hundreds of miles away on the Tanzanian coast. REUTERS/Ahmed Ali Amir (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

A general view shows a mass grave for the victims of the Yemenia Airbus A310-300 crash in the capital Moroni November 29, 2009. Hundreds of mourners gathered in the Comoros on Sunday to lay to rest victims of the Yemeni airliner that plunged into the Indian Ocean in June. President Ahmed Abdallah Sambi said it had taken months to identify the 83 bodies recovered by search teams, with some corpses washing up hundreds of miles away on the Tanzanian coast. REUTERS/Ahmed Ali Amir (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Comoros soldiers carry coffins containing the bodies of victims of the Yemenia Airbus A310-300 that crashed as it attempted to land on the archipelago's capital Moroni, November 29, 2009. Hundreds of mourners gathered in the Comoros on Sunday to lay to rest victims of the Yemeni airliner that plunged into the Indian Ocean in June. REUTERS/Ahmed Ali Amir (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

Comoros President Abdullah Muhamed Sambi kisses the FIFA World Cup on its arrival in Moroni, November 23, 2009, during a tour that takes it to all 54 African countries ahead of the 2010 event to be held in South Africa. REUTERS/I. Mahafidhou (COMOROS SPORT SOCCER) 

Comoros President Abdullah Muhamed Sambi lifts the FIFA World Cup on its arrival in Moroni November 23, 2009, during a tour that takes it to all 54 African countries ahead of the 2010 event to be held in South Africa. REUTERS/I. Mahafidhou (COMOROS SPORT SOCCER) 

Comoros President Abdullah Muhamed Sambi lifts the FIFA World Cup on its arrival in Moroni, November 23, 2009, during a tour that takes it to all 54 African countries ahead of the 2010 event to be held in South Africa. REUTERS/I. Mahafidhou (COMOROS SPORT SOCCER) 

The FIFA World Cup is displayed in Moroni November 23, 2009, during a tour that takes it to all 54 African countries ahead of the 2010 event to be held in South Africa. REUTERS/I. Mahafidhou (COMOROS SPORT SOCCER) 

Comoros' President Ahmed Abdallah Sambi (R) welcomes Prime Minister of Kuwait Sheikh Nasser Mohammed Al-Ahmed Al-Sabah (L) in the capital Moroni, July 22, 2009. REUTERS/Stringer (COMOROS) 

France's Prime Minister Francois Fillon (L) meets Comoros' President Ahmed Abdallah Mohamed Sambi at the Beit Salam presidential palace in the capital Moroni, July 11, 2009. REUTERS/Stringer (COMOROS POLITICS) 

France's Prime Minister Francois Fillon (L) pays tribute to Libouna Selemani Matrafi, a 43-year-old Comorian sailor who rescued 14-year-old Bahia Bakari, the only survivor of the Yemenia airliner crash at the Beit Salam presidential palace in Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago, July 11, 2009. French marines and divers found aircraft parts and five more decomposing bodies off Tanzania's coast on July 9, hundreds of miles from where a Yemeni jet crashed into the Indian Ocean, officials said. REUTERS/I. Mahafidhou (COMOROS POLITICS TRANSPORT) 

France's Prime Minister Francois Fillon addresses a news conference after visiting families of the passengers aboard the Yemenia A310-300 plane that crashed in Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago, July 11, 2009. French marines and divers found aircraft parts and five more decomposing bodies off Tanzania's coast, hundreds of miles from where a Yemeni jet crashed into the Indian Ocean, officials said. REUTERS/I. Mahafidhou (COMOROS POLITICS TRANSPORT) 

France's Prime Minister Francois Fillon addresses families of the passengers aboard the Yemenia A310-300 plane that crashed in Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago, July 11, 2009. French marines and divers found aircraft parts and five more decomposing bodies off Tanzania's coast on July 9, hundreds of miles from where a Yemeni jet crashed into the Indian Ocean, officials said. REUTERS/I. Mahafidhou (COMOROS POLITICS TRANSPORT) 

France's Prime Minister Francois Fillon arrives at the Beit Salam presidential palace in the capital Moroni, July 11, 2009, before meeting Comoran President Ahmed Abdallah Mohamed Sambi. REUTERS/Stringer (COMOROS POLITICS) 

A woman wearsing traditional Comorian "Musidzanou" sun-cream gestures to a client as she sells garments at the Volovolo market in Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago, July 7, 2009. The cream is prepared from a special wood and used by many women in the Indian Ocean archipelago as kind of natural sun-cream and is designed to protect and cleanse the skin. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS SOCIETY) 

A woman wears a traditional Comorian "Musidzanou" sun-cream as she arranges bananas for sale under an umbrella at the Volovolo market in Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago, July 7, 2009. The cream is prepared from a special wood and used by many women in the Indian Ocean archipelago as kind of natural sun-cream and is designed to protect and cleanse the skin. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS SOCIETY) 

A woman wears a traditional Comorian "Musidzanou" sun-cream as she walks at the Volovolo market in Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago, July 7, 2009. The cream is prepared from a special wood and used by many women in the Indian Ocean archipelago as kind of natural sun-cream and is designed to protect and cleanse the skin. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS SOCIETY IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A woman walks past dried spices as she wears a traditional Comorian "Musidzanou" sun-cream at the Volovolo market in Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago, July 7, 2009. The cream is prepared from a special wood and used by many women in the Indian Ocean archipelago as kind of natural sun-cream and is designed to protect and cleanse the skin. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS SOCIETY) 

A woman sells oranges at her stall in the Volovolo market in Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago, July 7, 2009. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS SOCIETY) 

A woman wears traditional Comorian "Musidzanou" sun-cream as she sells bananas under an umbrella at the Volovolo market in Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago, July 7, 2009. The cream is prepared from a special wood and used by many women in the Indian Ocean archipelago as kind of natural sun-cream and is designed to protect and cleanse the skin. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS SOCIETY) 

French investigators prepare to leave on their speed boats at Galawa beach on a search mission for the missing Yemenia A310-300 plane, in Mitsamiouli, 30km north of Comores island's capital Moronoi, July 6, 2009. French investigators said they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from a Yemeni jet that crashed in the Indian Ocean last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

French investigators push their speed boats to the Indian Ocean waters at Galawa beach before a search mission for the missing Yemenia A310-300 plane, in Mitsamiouli, 30km north of Comores island's capital Moronoi, July 6, 2009. French investigators said they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from a Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

A French investigator carries equipment at Galawa beach before a search mission for the missing Yemenia A310-300 plane, in Mitsamiouli, 30km north of Comores island's capital Moronoi, July 6, 2009. French investigators said they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from a Yemeni jet that crashed in the Indian Ocean last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

French investigators test their equipment at Galawa beach before a search mission for the missing Yemenia A310-300 plane, in Mitsamiouli, 30km north of Comores island's capital Moronoi, July 6, 2009. French investigators said they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from a Yemeni jet that crashed in the Indian Ocean last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

French investigators test their equipment at Galawa beach before a search mission for the missing Yemenia A310-300 plane, in Mitsamiouli, 30km north of Comores island's capital Moronoi, July 6, 2009. French investigators said they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from a Yemeni jet that crashed in the Indian Ocean last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

French investigators test their equipment at Galawa beach before a search mission for the missing Yemenia A310-300 plane, in Mitsamiouli, 30km north of Comores island's capital Moronoi, July 6, 2009. French investigators said they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from a Yemeni jet that crashed in the Indian Ocean last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

France ambassador to Comoros Luc Hallade attends a news conference in the island's capital Moroni, July 6, 2009. French investigators said they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from a Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS POLITICS DISASTER) 

France ambassador to Comoros Luc Hallade (R) fanked by Comorian Colonel Ismail Mohamed address a news conference in the island's capital Moroni, July 6, 2009. French investigators said they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from a Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS POLITICS DISASTER) 

Comoros Minister of Defence Mohamed Dosar (R), flanked by France ambassador to Comoros Luc Hallade, addresses a news conference in Moroni, July 6, 2009. French investigators said they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from a Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS POLITICS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

A Comoran flag flies at half-mast during a prayer session for passengers in the missing Yemenia A310-300 aircraft and to mark the country's 34th independence anniversary in Moroni July 6, 2009. French investigators said on Sunday they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from the Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS ANNIVERSARY DISASTER) 

Comoran military officers salute during a prayer session for passengers in the missing Yemenia A310-300 aircraft and to mark the country's 34th independence anniversary in Moroni July 6, 2009. French investigators said on Sunday they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from the Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS ANNIVERSARY DISASTER) 

A Comoran paramilitary officer stands guard during a prayer session for passengers in the missing Yemenia A310-300 aircraft and to mark the country's 34th independence anniversary in Moroni July 6, 2009. French investigators said on Sunday they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from the Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS ANNIVERSARY DISASTER) 

A Comoran man attends prayers dedicated to passengers in the missing Yemenia A310-300 aircraft and marking the country's 34th independence anniversary in Moroni July 6, 2009. French investigators said on Sunday they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from the Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS ANNIVERSARY DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

A Comoran man attends prayers dedicated to passengers in the missing Yemenia A310-300 aircraft and marking the country's 34th independence anniversary in Moroni July 6, 2009. French investigators said on Sunday they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from the Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS ANNIVERSARY DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

Comoran President Ahmed Abdallah Mohamed Sambi delivers his address during prayers for passengers in the missing Yemenia A310-300 plane and marking the country's 34th independence anniversary in Moroni July 6, 2009. French investigators said on Sunday they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from a Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT ANNIVERSARY) 

A Comorian soldier maintains order after a search mission for the missing Yemenia A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (18.6 miles) north of Comores island's capital Moronoi, July 5, 2009. French investigators said on Sunday they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from the Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. The plane plunged into the sea as it came in to land at Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Comorian civil aviation officials carry equipment from a speed-boat after a search mission for the missing Yemenia A310-300 plane, that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (18.6 miles) north of Comores island's capital Moronoi, July 5, 2009. French investigators said on Sunday they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from the Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. The plane plunged into the sea as it came in to land at Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER POLITICS) 

A diver walks with officials after a search mission for the missing Yemenia A310-300 plane, that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (18.6 miles) north of Comores island's capital Moronoi, July 5, 2009. French investigators said on Sunday they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from the Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. The plane plunged into the sea as it came in to land at Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Yemeni and French rescuers pull their speed-boats from the Indian Ocean after a search mission for the missing flight IY 626 plane, that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km north of Comores island's capital Moronoi, July 5, 2009. French investigators said on Sunday they had detected the signal from the flight recorders from the Yemeni jet that crashed last week with more than 150 people on board. The plane plunged into the sea as it came in to land at Moroni, the capital of the formerly French-ruled Comoros archipelago. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER POLITICS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Humanitarian workers discuss during a search and recovery mission for the missing Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' Moroni, July 5, 2009. Search crews have located a large piece of debris from the Yemeni jet that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands last week and are working to retrieve it, the Yemeni transport ministry said on Saturday. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Yemeni and French divers pull their rescue boat into the Indian Ocean waters during a search mission for the missing Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 5, 2009. Search crews have located a large piece of debris from the Yemeni jet that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands last week and are working to retrieve it, the Yemeni transport ministry said on Saturday. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Yemeni and French divers navigate through the Indian Ocean waters during a search mission for the missing Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 5, 2009. Search crews have located a large piece of debris from the Yemeni jet that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands last week and are working to retrieve it, the Yemeni transport ministry said on Saturday. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Yemeni and French aviation experts carry recovery equipment during a search mission for the missing Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 5, 2009. Search crews have located a large piece of debris from the Yemeni jet that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands last week and are working to retrieve it, the Yemeni transport ministry said. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Children pull a dead whale onto shore, near Galawa beach along the Indian Ocean, in Mitsamiouli, about 30 km (18.6 miles) north of the capital Moronoi, July 4, 2009. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY ANIMALS) 

Children drag a dead whale onto shore, near Galawa beach along the Indian Ocean, in Mitsamiouli, about 30 km (18.6 miles) north of the capital Moronoi, July 4, 2009. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY ANIMALS IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Children pull a dead whale onto shore, near Galawa beach along the Indian Ocean, in Mitsamiouli, about 30 km (18.6 miles) north of the capital Moronoi, July 4, 2009. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY ANIMALS) 

Military personnel stand at the recovery camp in Galawa beach where a Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 4, 2009. The operator of the Yemeni aircraft that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands this week has suspended flights from Paris, a spokeswoman for Aeroports de Paris, the Paris airports operator, said on Friday. Only one survivor was found after the accident, with the remaining 153 people on board the plane still missing. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT MILITARY) 

Comorian children play in the Indian Ocean waters near Galawa beach where a Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 4, 2009. The operator of the Yemeni aircraft that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands this week has suspended flights from Paris, a spokeswoman for Aeroports de Paris, the Paris airports operator, said on Friday. Only one survivor was found after the accident, with the remaining 153 people on board the plane still missing. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

Divers return after patrolling the Indian Ocean waters during a search mission for the missing Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 4, 2009. The operator of the Yemeni aircraft that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands this week has suspended flights from Paris, a spokeswoman for Aeroports de Paris, the Paris airports operator, said on Friday. Only one survivor was found after the accident, with the remaining 153 people on board the plane still missing. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

A Comorian diver returns after patrolling the Indian Ocean waters during a search mission for the missing Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 4, 2009. The operator of the Yemeni aircraft that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands this week has suspended flights from Paris, a spokeswoman for Aeroports de Paris, the Paris airports operator, said on Friday. Only one survivor was found after the accident, with the remaining 153 people on board the plane still missing. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Yemeni and Comorian divers participate in the search mission for the missing Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 4, 2009. The operator of the Yemeni aircraft that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands this week has suspended flights from Paris, a spokeswoman for Aeroports de Paris, the Paris airports operator, said on Friday. Only one survivor was found after the accident, with the remaining 153 people on board the plane still missing. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

French and Comorian divers patrol the Indian Ocean waters during a search mission for the missing Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 4, 2009. The operator of the Yemeni aircraft that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands this week has suspended flights from Paris, a spokeswoman for Aeroports de Paris, the Paris airports operator, said on Friday. Only one survivor was found after the accident, with the remaining 153 people on board the plane still missing. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

Yemeni and Comorian divers patrol the Indian Ocean waters during a search mission for the missing Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 4, 2009. The operator of the Yemeni aircraft that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands this week has suspended flights from Paris, a spokeswoman for Aeroports de Paris, the Paris airports operator, said on Friday. Only one survivor was found after the accident, with the remaining 153 people on board the plane still missing. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

Yemeni and Comorian divers patrol the Indian Ocean waters during a search mission for the missing Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 4, 2009. The operator of the Yemeni aircraft that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands this week has suspended flights from Paris, a spokeswoman for Aeroports de Paris, the Paris airports operator, said on Friday. Only one survivor was found after the accident, with the remaining 153 people on board the plane still missing. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

Yemeni and Comorian divers patrol the Indian Ocean waters during a search mission for the missing Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane that crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 4, 2009. The operator of the Yemeni aircraft that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands this week has suspended flights from Paris, a spokeswoman for Aeroports de Paris, the Paris airports operator, said on Friday. Only one survivor was found after the accident, with the remaining 153 people on board the plane still missing. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT) 

Comorian fishermen sail their boats in the Indian Ocean waters near Galawa beach where a Yemenia Airbus A310-300 plane crashed in Mitsamiouli, 30 km (19 miles) north of Comoros' capital Moroni, July 4, 2009. The operator of the Yemeni aircraft that crashed into the Indian Ocean off the Comoros islands this week has suspended flights from Paris, a spokeswoman for Aeroports de Paris, the Paris airports operator, said on Friday. Only one survivor was found after the accident, with the remaining 153 people on board the plane still missing. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (COMOROS DISASTER TRANSPORT)