A member of the Red Ants, a South African private security company specialising in clearing "illegal invaders" from properties, carry corrugated iron roof sheet after demolishing an illegally built structure, amid the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), in Elandsfontein, a farming area outside Johannesburg, South Africa, June 25, 2020. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

A woman holding a basin stands at an informal settlement made of wood, corrugated iron and plastic sheets in Nsuaem district, western Ghana November 23, 2018. Picture taken November 23, 2018. To match Special Report GOLD-AFRICA/POISON REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra 

Carlos Ventura carries a corrugated metal sheet to be used for a ceiling, while he helps a neighbour to rebuild her house, which was partially destroyed by Hurricane Maria, at the squatter community of Villa Hugo in Canovanas, Puerto Rico, December 9, 2017. Villa Hugo is a settlement initially formed by people whose houses were damaged or destroyed by Hurricane Hugo in 1989. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins SEARCH "RAWLINS HUGO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A wild leopard is seen on top of the corrugated metal as it tries to escape from a compound of a house in Kathmandu, Nepal June 1, 2016. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar

A plastic container with a corrugated metal sheet placed on top to collect rain water is seen in a neighbourhood called "The Tank" at the slum of Petare in Caracas, Venezuela, March 17, 2016. Although their nation has one of the world's biggest hydroelectric dams and vast rivers like the fabled Orinoco, Venezuelans are still suffering water and power cuts most days. The problems with stuttering services have escalated in the last few weeks: yet another headache for the OPEC nation's 30 million people already reeling from recession, the world's highest inflation rate, and scarcities of basic goods. President Nicolas Maduro blames a drought, while the opposition blames government incompetence. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins SEARCH "SERVICES TANK" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A toy horse sits on a fence by a homeless person's shelter in Rome March 14, 2016. On the banks of Rome's historic Tiber River, the homeless use wood, cardboard and plastic tarpaulins to make shelters, protecting themselves from the elements as best they can. This corner of the city is a far cry from the Spanish Steps, the Colosseum or other parts of the Italian capital thronged by visitors from the world over. REUTERS/Max Rossi SEARCH "ROSSI HOMELESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A man removes corrugated iron from a dwelling (unseen) before it is demolished in the Kalijodo red-light district in Jakarta, Indonesia February 26, 2016. Indonesia aims to shutdown all of the country's red-light districts by 2019 in a bid to eradicate prostitution in the world's most populous Muslim-majority nation, the Jakarta Post said late Tuesday quoting the social affairs minister. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People inspect damage at a house after it was destroyed by a Saudi-led air strike in Yemen's capital Sanaa, February 25, 2016. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi 

A police officer stands outside a hut as he and fellow officers search for gang members after a police unit on patrol was attacked in a low-income neighbourhood in San Salvador, July 14, 2015. In El Salvador the number of homicides surged 70 percent last year, making the central American nation among the most violent countries in the world. Violence and murders have risen steadily since a 2012 truce between the two main street gangs began to fall apart. Months of reporting show killings in the suburbs of the capital, San Salvador, where powerful gangs known as maras control entire neighbourhoods. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas PICTURE 23 OF 35 - SEARCH "CABEZAS MURDER" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A man poses for a picture at the door of his house, which has been marked for demolition with the letter D, during a special deployment at San Antonio in Tachira state, Venezuela, August 25, 2015. The ongoing crisis on the border between Colombia and Venezuela should not be used for political point-scoring by leaders in either country ahead of elections in coming months, the Colombian government said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A woman rests at her house, which has been marked for demolition with the letter D, during a special deployment at San Antonio in Tachira state, Venezuela, August 25, 2015. The ongoing crisis on the border between Colombia and Venezuela should not be used for political point-scoring by leaders in either country ahead of elections in coming months, the Colombian government said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A family poses for a picture at the door of their house, which was marked for demolition with the letter D, during a special deployment at San Antonio in Tachira state, Venezuela, August 25, 2015. The ongoing crisis on the border between Colombia and Venezuela should not be used for political point-scoring by leaders in either country ahead of elections in coming months, the Colombian government said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A Venezuelan national flag is seen on a house which has been marked for demolition with the letter D, during a special deployment at San Antonio in Tachira state, Venezuela, August 25, 2015. The ongoing crisis on the border between Colombia and Venezuela should not be used for political point-scoring by leaders in either country ahead of elections in coming months, the Colombian government said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A man carries corrugated metal, used for the ceiling of his house, across a dirt track next to people carrying their belongings across to Colombia through the Tachira river at San Antonio in Tachira state, Venezuela, August 25, 2015. The ongoing crisis on the border between Colombia and Venezuela should not be used for political point-scoring by leaders in either country ahead of elections in coming months, the Colombian government said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A torn poster of an independent candidate is seen on a corrugated iron sheet wall ahead of Sunday's elections in Dhaka January 4, 2014. Nearly 60 polling stations in Bangladesh were set on fire and three people were killed on the eve of Sunday's election in which the ruling Awami League looks certain to prevail in a walkover as the main opposition party boycotts the poll. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A boy walks past burnt corrugated iron sheets that once covered a church in Asendabo, 300km (200 miles) west of the capital Addis Ababa, March 16, 2011. More than 4,000 members of local Protestant denominations were displaced by a rare bout of religious violence earlier this month when Muslims staged a week of attacks in Asendabo. A total of 69 churches, a Bible school and an office were eventually burned to the ground, and one Christian was killed. Picture taken March 16, 2011. To match Feature ETHIOPIA-RELIGION/ REUTERS/Aaron Maasho (ETHIOPIA - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY CIVIL UNREST) 

Young sea gypsies laugh as they gather outside of their hut in their neighbourhood in the Sulawesi Sea in Malaysia's state of Sabah on the Borneo island February 17, 2009. A community of 30 families of the indigenous ethnic group of sea gypsies are still maintaining a nomadic and sea-based life without fresh water supply, TV nor electricity, and only go to land to bury the dead. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad (MALAYSIA) 

Vietnamese ethnic Hmong women carry home corrugated roofing sheets after buying them at a market in Dong Van district, 500 km (310 miles) north of Hanoi February 12, 2009. REUTERS/Stringer (VIETNAM) 

Labourers carry tin sheets to build temporary shelters for the Hindu devotees ahead of Magh Mela festival in the northern Indian city of Allahabad November 26, 2008. The festival is an annual religious event held during the Hindu month of Magh, when thousands of Hindu devotees take a holy dip in the waters of the Sangam, the confluence of the rivers Ganga, Yamuna and Saraswati. REUTERS/Jitendra Prakash (INDIA) 

A man rests beside sandbags used to contain sporadic flooding in Mabella slum in Sierra Leone's capital Freetown, March 13, 2008. Mabella was once a busy natural harbour exporting charcoal to fuel French trains. Today, rusting corrugated iron and old emergency aid sheeting make do for roofs, held down with stones and or tied with lengths of plastic. Pigs wallow in filthy rivers, the stench of sewage hangs in the air and sand bags are at the ready in case of flooding. To match feature WATER-LEONE REUTERS/Katrina Manson (SIERRA LEONE) 

A man stands at a construction site in the village of Danna Payeen, 50 km (31 miles) southeast of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, October 8, 2006. Zafar Iqbal had hoped to have finished rebuilding his house before snow covers the mountains of Kashmir. But as the anniversary of the earthquake that destroyed his home and those of his neighbours passed on Sunday, Iqbal was resigned to spending another winter with his family in temporary shelter of stone, wood and corrugated iron sheeting. To match feature QUAKE PAKISTAN SHELTER. REUTERS/Megan Rowling (PAKISTAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR) 

Zafar Iqbal (front) stands on an area he planned to build his house on in the village of Danna Payeen, 50 km (31 miles) southeast of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir October 8, 2006. Iqbal had hoped to have finished rebuilding his house before snow covers the mountains of Kashmir. But as the anniversary of the earthquake that destroyed his home and those of his neighbours passed on Sunday, Iqbal was resigned to spending another winter with his family in temporary shelter of stone, wood and corrugated iron sheeting. To match feature QUAKE PAKISTAN SHELTER. REUTERS/Megan Rowling (PAKISTAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR) 

Bangladeshi villagers retrieve damaged corrugated iron sheets after storms destroyed their homes at a village near Gazipur 60 km (37 miles) north of Dhaka on April 20, 2004. Strong winds and rain swept parts of Bangladesh, killing at least 17 people and injuring about 170 nearly a week after a fierce wind storm killed 66, police and officials said on Tuesday. The Monday night storm, packing winds of up to 150 kph (90 mph), hit four districts around the capital Dhaka as well as the Mymensing area in the north, already badly damaged by the deadly storm last week that also injured about 2,000 people. REUTERS/Rafiqur Rahman NA/CP 

A young Iraqi girl looks out from behind two sheets of corrugated iron
in Umm Qasr, southern Iraq, March 31, 2003. U.S. forces battled Iraqi
fighters south of Baghdad and pummelled the capital from the air on
Monday in a marked intensification of the 12-day-old war, and at least
one American soldier was killed in one of several firefights around
towns and river crossings in the south. REUTERS/Jon Mills /POOL

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