Fishermen navigate on Caceribu River which flows into Guanabara bay, where the Green Guanabara Project restored around 12.5 ha of mangrove and a total of around 30,500 trees were planted to preserve marine biodiversity and keep the rivers clean, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil March 17, 2023. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes 

Fishermen navigate on Guanabara bay, near Caceribu River where the Green Guanabara Project restored around 12.5 ha of mangrove and a total of around 30,500 trees were planted to preserve marine biodiversity and keep the rivers clean, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil March 17, 2023. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes 

Fishermen navigate on Guanabara bay, near Caceribu River where the Green Guanabara Project restored around 12.5 ha of mangrove and a total of around 30,500 trees were planted to preserve marine biodiversity and keep the rivers clean, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil March 17, 2023. REUTERS/Ricardo Moraes 

Fishermen unload fish from a wooden boat at Lampulo port in Banda Aceh, Indonesia, March 16, 2023. REUTERS/Riska Munawarah 

Fishermen unload fish at Lampulo port in Banda Aceh, Indonesia, March 16, 2023. REUTERS/Riska Munawarah 

Tourists walk while fishermen collect fish from the Sau reservoir next to the church of the village of San Roman de Sau which was partially submerged and re-emerged as Sau reservoir has the lowest level since 1990 due to extreme drought in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Fishermen collect fish from the Sau reservoir as drinking water supplies have plunged to their lowest level since 1990 due to extreme drought, in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Fishermen collect fish from the Sau reservoir as drinking water supplies have plunged to their lowest level since 1990 due to extreme drought, in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Fishermen collect fish from the Sau reservoir as drinking water supplies have plunged to their lowest level since 1990 due to extreme drought, in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Fishermen collect fish from the Sau reservoir as drinking water supplies have plunged to their lowest level since 1990 due to extreme drought in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Fishermen collect fish from the Sau reservoir as drinking water supplies have plunged to their lowest level since 1990 due to extreme drought in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

Fishermen collect fish from the Sau reservoir as drinking water supplies have plunged to their lowest level since 1990 due to extreme drought in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce 

People look at fishermen as they collect fish from the Sau reservoir as drinking water supplies have plunged to their lowest level since 1990 in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
 

Fishermen collect fish from the Sau reservoir as drinking water supplies have plunged to their lowest level since 1990 in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
 

Fishermen collect fish from the Sau reservoir as drinking water supplies have plunged to their lowest level since 1990 in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
 

Fishermen collect fish from the Sau reservoir as drinking water supplies have plunged to their lowest level since 1990 in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
 

Fishermen collect fish from the Sau reservoir as drinking water supplies have plunged to their lowest level since 1990 in Catalonia, near Vic, Spain March 15, 2023. REUTERS/Nacho Doce
 

Fishermen work in a boat in the sea, in Gaza City, March 12, 2023. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

Fishermen work in a boat in the sea, in Gaza City, March 12, 2023. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem 

An aerial view of Iroquois Reef, frequented by Filipino fishermen and part of the Philippine 200-mile exclusive economic zone, in the South China Sea, March 9, 2023. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez 

An aerial view of Iroquois Reef, frequented by Filipino fishermen and part of the Philippine 200-mile exclusive economic zone, in the South China Sea, March 9, 2023. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez 

Tanks containing water from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant are seen at the power plant in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water stored in tanks from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns that released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Workers carry transfer pipes to install them in front of the measurement and confirmation facility for Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water, at the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Workers wearing protective gear work at a facility where the water undergoes Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treatment, at the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

No. 3 reactor building, where the hydrogen blast after the March 2011 tsunami struck, is seen at the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Damage to No.1 reactor building is seen at the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) worker explains the information in the monitors displaying the temperature and quality of both ordinary sea water and Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water from tanks with flounders and abalones, at the marine organisms rearing tests facility in the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. The TEPCO, which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) worker holds a sample of Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water in a bottle, at the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. TEPCO, which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) worker cleans a tank with flounders in Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water, at the marine organisms rearing tests facility in the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. TEPCO, which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A worker walks past tanks with Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water, at the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A discharge outlet being constructed to release Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water into the sea stands in the water, at the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) worker feeds flounders in a tank filled with Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water, at the marine organisms rearing tests facility in the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. TEPCO, which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A pipe that will be used to transfer Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water is seen at the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Workers wear protective masks as they work at the construction site of upper stream storage to release Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water into the sea, at the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated, filtered, diluted and safe. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Tanks containing water from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant are seen at the power plant in Okuma town, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, March 8, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water stored in tanks from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns that released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "What we say to the fishermen is that we have equipment to treat the water safely," Tomohiko Mayuzumi, a Tepco spokesperson, told Reuters at the plant. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Fishermen sail near a sign showing low water levels, at the rocks towards the Philae temple complex in the southern Egyptian city of Aswan, Egypt March 6, 2023. The earliest remains of the temple date from the reign of Nectanebo I in the third century BC and are now one of Egypt's legendary tourist attractions. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh 

Buckets and sacks used by fishermen to contain the oil spill from the sunken fuel tanker MT Princess Empress are pictured in the coastal town of Pola, Oriental Mindoro province, Philippines, March 6, 2023. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez 

Haruo Ono, 71, and other fishermen wash noodle fish to be sold later on, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 2, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, points to a leaflet detailing the release of Advanced Liquid Processing System (ALPS) treated water from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant into the sea, which was published by Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO) and delivered with a newspaper to his home in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the power plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. Tepco, which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami, assuring the water is treated and safe, but the fishermen and farmers have been struggling for years to restore the reputation of their produce and now fear the dumped water will kill their business. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," Haruo said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Iraqi fishermen walk in the Tigris river as it witnesses a sharp decrease in water levels in Amara, Iraq March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Essam Al-Sudani 

Iraqi fishermen walk in the Tigris river as it witnesses a sharp decrease in water levels in Amara, Iraq March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Essam Al-Sudani 

Iraqi fishermen walk in the Tigris river as it witnesses a sharp decrease in water levels in Amara, Iraq March 1, 2023. REUTERS/Essam Al-Sudani 

A seagull eats a fish thrown away by fishermen after it was damaged with a net and couldn't be sold, at Tsurishihama fishing port in Shinchimachi, about 55 km away from the disabled Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, March 1, 2023. The Tokyo Electric Power Co (Tepco), which runs the crippled nuclear power station, plans to soon start releasing into the sea more than a million tons of radioactive water from the plant that was used to cool the reactors in the aftermath of the March 11, 2011 tsunami that set off explosions and meltdowns, released radiation over a wide swathe and shut down fishing for more than a year due to worries about radiation. "It's been 12 years and fish prices are rising, we're finally hoping to really get down to business," fisherman Haruo Ono, 71, said. "Now they're talking about releasing the water and we're going to have to go back to square one again. It's unbearable." REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "HOON FUKUSHIMA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Wild lake trout skin stuck to a grill is pictured after being smoked over an open fire in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo removes smoked wild lake trout fillets from the fire at his home in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo scoops shush out of a freshly drilled ice fishing hole on a lake in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo sets up an ice fishing rig on a lake in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo scores butterflied wild lake trout filets at his home in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo prepares to release a catfish caught on a lake in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo removes the ribs and backbone from a wild lake trout at his home in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo hooks into a fish on a lake in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Wild lake trout fillets are smoked over an open fire in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo removes the hook from a small perch caught on a lake in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo puts a minnow on a hook to use as bait while ice fishing on a lake in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo smokes wild lake trout fillets over an open fire at his home in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

A bucket of frozen fish heads, bones, and guts is pictured in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Wild lake trout fillets are smoked over an open fire in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo guts a wild lake trout at his home in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 22, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

A tourist takes photos of fishermen in Playa Larga, Cuba, February 14, 2023. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini 

The facilities of a fishermen's club are seen on the coast of the Rio de la Plata river, which is affected by blue-green algae, also known as cyanobacteria, in Quilmes, on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina February 9, 2023. REUTERS/Matias Baglietto TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY