Drawings of balloons in different colours and two languages are seen in a classroom of a refugee deportation registry centre in Manching near Ingolstadt, Germany, February 16, 2016. Picture taken on February 16, 2016. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle 

Afghan migrant Nasrullah walks near French language class boards in a room of the Lycee Jean Quarre, an empty secondary school occupied by hundreds of migrants and asylum seekers since last August, in the 19th district in Paris, France, October 22, 2015. Currently more than 700 people live in hard conditions in the building and they could be evicted after October 25. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer 

Afghan migrant Nasrullah adjusts French language class boards in a room of the Lycee Jean Quarre, an empty secondary school occupied by hundreds of migrants and asylum seekers since last August, in the 19th district in Paris, France, October 22, 2015. Currently more than 700 people live in hard conditions in the building and they could be evicted after October 25. REUTERS/Philippe Wojazer TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A volunteer conducts German language lessons for migrants inside an improvised shelter at a sports hall in Hanau, Germany, September 24, 2015. When the flood of Middle Eastern refugees arriving in Europe finally ebbs and asylum-seekers settle down in their new homes, Germany could unexpectedly find itself housing the continent's largest Muslim minority. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Tulin Hashemi, a Syrian (R), attends a Portuguese lesson at the Caminhos Language Centre in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Tulin, whose mother arrived two days ago, has been living in Brazil for two months. As she does not speak Portuguese, Tulin says it is difficult for her to find a job and therefore she is staying at the slum as it is one of the cheaper neighbourhoods to live in. According to the National Committee for Refugees (Conare), 2,077 people fleeing the Syrian civil war have settled in Brazil, whilst a quarter of the 8,400 refugees in the Latin American country come from Syria. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

Tulin Hashemi (C), a Syrian, attends a Portuguese lesson at the Caminhos Language Centre in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, September 22, 2015. Tulin, whose mother arrived two days ago, has been living in Brazil for two months. As she does not speak Portuguese, Tulin says it is difficult for her to find a job and therefore she is staying at the slum as it is one of the cheaper neighbourhoods to live in. According to the National Committee for Refugees (Conare), 2,077 people fleeing the Syrian civil war have settled in Brazil, whilst a quarter of the 8,400 refugees in the Latin American country come from Syria. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

Faris, from Sudan, learns French at "The New Jungle" camp in Calais, France, August 8, 2015. For most of the 3,000 inhabitants of the "Jungle", a shanty town on the sand dunes of France's north coast, the climax of each day is the nightly bid to sneak into the undersea tunnel they hope will lead to new life in Britain. Picture taken August 8, 2015. REUTERS/ Juan Medina 

Faris, from Sudan, learns French at "The New Jungle" camp in Calais, France, August 8, 2015. For most of the 3,000 inhabitants of the "Jungle", a shanty town on the sand dunes of France's north coast, the climax of each day is the nightly bid to sneak into the undersea tunnel they hope will lead to new life in Britain. Picture taken August 8, 2015. REUTERS/ Juan Medina TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A volunteer gives German language instruction to asylum seekers at an emergency reception centre for asylum seekers in Berlin's district Moabit, Germany, August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

A volunteer gives German language instruction to asylum seekers at an emergency reception centre for asylum seekers in Berlin's district Moabit, Germany, August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

A asylum seekers from Eritrea makes notice during a German language instruction by a volunteer at an emergency reception centre for asylum seekers in Berlin's district Moabit, Germany, August 3, 2015. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch 

Newly arrived immigrants from France (from L to R) Alexandre Pequito, Myriam Bibas and Aurelie Serraf, all of whom are from Paris, study Hebrew at Ulpan Etzion, the original residential school and absorption centre, which has taught Hebrew to tens of thousands of immigrants since 1949, in Jerusalem, January 20, 2015. For Jews coming to "the Jewish state" from all corners reached by the diaspora, the move may bring relief, but it also raises challenges: a new language and culture, unfamiliar social codes and the difficulty of finding a job. With anti-Semitism rising in France, and their worries stoked by this month's killing of four Jews in a kosher supermarket in Paris, French Jews now make up the largest group of new migrants to Israel. Picture taken January 20, 2015. To match ISRAEL-MIGRATION/FRANCE
REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY IMMIGRATION EDUCATION) 

Newly arrived immigrants from France (from L to R) Jonathan Arbibe from Nice and Samuel Chemama, Alexandre Pequito, Myriam Bibas and Aurelie Serraf, all of whom are from Paris, study Hebrew at Ulpan Etzion, the original residential school and absorption centre, which has taught Hebrew to tens of thousands of immigrants since 1949, in Jerusalem, January 20, 2015. For Jews coming to "the Jewish state" from all corners reached by the diaspora, the move may bring relief, but it also raises challenges: a new language and culture, unfamiliar social codes and the difficulty of finding a job. With anti-Semitism rising in France, and their worries stoked by this month's killing of four Jews in a kosher supermarket in Paris, French Jews now make up the largest group of new migrants to Israel. Picture taken January 20, 2015. To match ISRAEL-MIGRATION/FRANCE
REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY IMMIGRATION EDUCATION) 

A South Sudanese woman attends an English language class in the Soba Internally Displaced People (IDP) camp on the outskirts of Khartoum, June 16, 2014. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY) 

A South Sudanese woman reads a book during an English language class in the Soba Internally Displaced People (IDP) camp on the outskirts of Khartoum, June 16, 2014. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: SOCIETY EDUCATION) 

South Sudanese women take notes during an English language class in the Soba Internally Displaced People (IDP) camp on the outskirts of Khartoum, June 16, 2014. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: SOCIETY EDUCATION) 

South Sudanese women attend an English language class in the Soba Internally Displaced People (IDP) camp on the outskirts of Khartoum, June 16, 2014. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah (SUDAN - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY) 

Brazilian sex workers (L-R) Cida Vieira, Cida da Silva, and Laura Maria do Espirito Santo, who are members of the Association of Prostitutes of Minas Gerais, attend an English class given by teacher Igor Fuchs in Belo Horizonte, May 12, 2014. A group of sex workers are taking English classes once a week in preparation for the World Cup. They hope these lessons will help them communicate better with soccer fans coming to Brazil who might use their services. During the classes, they not only learn basic vocabulary like the days of the week, but also sexual words and phrases that they use on the job. Picture taken May 12, 2014. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER WORLD CUP EDUCATION SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 06 OF 13 FOR PACKAGE 'BRAZIL 2014 - DOWN AND DIRTY ENGLISH LESSONS'
TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'SEX MINAS GERAIS' 

Precious Perez uses a braille note-taker during a Spanish class at a high school in Chelsea, Massachusetts January 24, 2014. Sixteen-year-old Perez has been blind since birth. She lives in Chelsea, Massachusetts, a working-class city on the outskirts of Boston. Her life is both like and unlike that of many of her contemporaries, blind or sighted. She walks with a friend to their public high school in the morning, takes voice lessons, plays goalball, and spends her time on social media. Picture taken January 24, 2014. REUTERS/Brian Snyder (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY EDUCATION TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 03 OF 19 FOR PACKAGE "PRECIOUS PEREZ - LIVING WITH BLINDNESS"
TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH "PRECIOUS PEREZ" 

Afghan female prisoners attend an English language class at Herat's prison for women in Herat, western Afghanistan, December 8, 2013.Foreign aid donors have ensured regular meals, heating and healthcare in Herat's prison for women, but those arrangements are now at risk and fears that its female prisoners may be abandoned are growing as the prison's main benefactor, the Italian Provincial Reconstruction Team, winds down operations alongside most foreign troops.The government has shown little interest in protecting hard-won rights for women and most of its limited funds will be devoted to fighting a growing Taliban insurgency. Picture taken December 8, 2013. To match story AFGHANISTAN-PRISON/ REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS SOCIETY) 

Afghan female prisoners attend an English language class at Herat prison, western Afghanistan, December 8, 2013. Foreign aid donors have ensured regular meals, heating and healthcare in Herat's prison for women, but those arrangements are now at risk and fears that its female prisoners may be abandoned are growing as the prison's main benefactor, the Italian Provincial Reconstruction Team, winds down operations alongside most foreign troops.The government has shown little interest in protecting hard-won rights for women and most of its limited funds will be devoted to fighting a growing Taliban insurgency. Picture taken December 8, 2013. To match story AFGHANISTAN-PRISON/ REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY POLITICS) 

Syrian refugees learn the German language in a school at the 'Friedland' refugee camp' in the central German village of Friedland September 16, 2013. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS SOCIETY IMMIGRATION EDUCATION) 

Syrian refugees learn the German language in a school at the 'Friedland' refugee camp in the central German village of Friedland September 16, 2013. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS SOCIETY IMMIGRATION EDUCATION) 

A teacher speaks to students during an Italian as a foreign language lesson in a school in Palermo May 29, 2013. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY EDUCATION) 

A teacher talks to students before the start of an English lesson at a public school in Gudele, on the outskirts of South Sudan's capital Juba, April 8, 2013. The literacy rate in South Sudan is about one in four adults, according to local media. Picture taken April 8, 2013. REUTERS/Andreea Campeanu (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: SOCIETY EDUCATION) 

An ethnic Shan Buddhist monk teaches others English language at their humble monastery in Yangon September 17, 2012. Education is so poor in their remote impoverished villages that Shan children sometimes struggle to learn Burmese, the national language. Many Shan parents send their boys into the Buddhist monkhood where they receive a basic education but also better protection from Myanmar's military which is notorious for dragooning ethnic minorities as porters. Despite recent ceasefire agreements between the Myanmar government and Shan insurgents, there are still sporadic armed clashes across the region. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj (MYANMAR - Tags: SOCIETY RELIGION) 

A young ethnic Rohingya from Myanmar and living in Malaysia, Nur Begum Shamshu Alam, 5, attends her Malay language class in Kuala Lumpur May 30, 2012. The Rohingya in Myanmar are usually landless as well as stateless, and scratch a living from low-paid casual labor. During the so-called "sailing season" between monsoons, thousands of Rohingya attempt to cross the Bay of Bengal in small, ramshackle fishing boats. Their destination: Muslim-majority Malaysia, where thousands of Rohingya work, mostly illegally. Every year up to 40 villagers head out to sea on Malaysia-bound boats. They each pay about 200,000 kyat, or $250, a small fortune by local standards. But the extended Rohingya families who raise the sum regard it as an investment. Picture taken May 30, 2012. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad (MALAYSIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

Students look on during class at El Mana Islamic school in Bori Bana, a slum in Abidjan April 30, 2012. The school teaches French and Arabic and houses about 200 pupils in three classrooms. Each pupil pays school fees of about $50 a year. REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY RELIGION) 

Students hold up words written on their slates during class at El Mana Islamic school in Bori Bana, a slum in Abidjan April 30, 2012. The school teaches French and Arabic and houses about 200 pupils in three classrooms. Each pupil pays school fees of about $50 a year. REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY RELIGION) 

Pupils attend a class at El Mana islamique at Bori Bana, a slum in Abidjan, April 30, 2012. El Mana islamique, a school which teaches French and Arabic, houses about 200 pupils in three classrooms. The school fee for each pupil costs about $50 per year. REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: SOCIETY EDUCATION TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

An Afghan schoolboy learns Dari and Pashto languages at a classroom at the Sevastopol hotel in southern Moscow, July 30, 2011. Although still haunted by the decade-long war in which 15,000 Soviet troops were killed, Russia has renewed interest in Afghanistan, quietly allowing the local Afghan community to thrive as a gesture of goodwill. Afghans in Russia now make up the third-largest overseas Afghan community after Pakistan and Iran, and the largest community of immigrants from a country other than the former Soviet Union. Picture taken July 30, 2011. To match feature RUSSIA-AFGHANS/IMMIGRANTS/ REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin (RUSSIA - Tags: SOCIETY EDUCATION POLITICS) 

Afghan schoolchildren learn Dari and Pashto languages at a classroom in the Sevastopol hotel in southern Moscow, July 30, 2011. Although still haunted by the decade-long war in which 15,000 Soviet troops were killed, Russia has renewed interest in Afghanistan, quietly allowing the local Afghan community to thrive as a gesture of goodwill. Afghans in Russia now make up the third-largest overseas Afghan community after Pakistan and Iran, and the largest community of immigrants from a country other than the former Soviet Union. Picture taken July 30, 2011. To match feature RUSSIA-AFGHANS/IMMIGRANTS/ REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin (RUSSIA - Tags: SOCIETY EDUCATION POLITICS) 

An Ho-rim (R), 16, a middle school student who defected from North Korea, listens to a teacher during an English supplementary lesson at the Hangyeore Middle and High School in Anseong, about 80 km (50 miles) south of Seoul, July 21, 2011. From the start of the 1950-53 Korean War till 1998, the total number of defectors in South Korea stood at less than 1,000. Today, the number is around 23,000. South Korean government last month started building a second reception centre for North Korean defectors at Hwacheon, about half an hour's drive from the border. Picture taken on July 21, 2011. To match feature KOREA-NORTH/DEFECTORS. REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY EDUCATION) 

Lim Myeong-hee (L), 16, and her friend, middle school students who defected from North Korea, memorize English words as they look at English textbooks during supplementary lessons at the Hangyeore Middle and High School in Anseong, about 80 km (50 miles) south of Seoul, July 21, 2011. From the start of the 1950-53 Korean War till 1998, the total number of defectors in South Korea stood at less than 1,000. Today, the number is around 23,000. South Korean government last month started building a second reception centre for North Korean defectors at Hwacheon, about half an hour's drive from the border. Picture taken on July 21, 2011. To match feature KOREA-NORTH/DEFECTORS. REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY EDUCATION) 

A blind boy reads a Braille book in a classroom in Tbilisi March 19, 2010. Forty-seven children study and live at the only boarding school for blind children from the age of 6 to18 years old in Georgia. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili (GEORGIA - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY) 

A teacher teaches a Muslim boy English, at a makeshift school tent in Mingora, located in Pakistan's Swat Valley, about 260 km (161 miles) by road northwest of Islamabad August 6, 2009. Pakistan re-opened schools over the weekend in the Swat valley where troops have been fighting Taliban guerrillas for over three months. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood (PAKISTAN POLITICS CONFLICT EDUCATION IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

English teacher Rose Lee gives a lecture at a cram school in Seoul June 18, 2009. In her miniskirt, boots and fashionable tops, Lee looks more like a university student, but she's actually one of the country's highest paid English teachers. Calling herself the "Queen of English" but who asked to be interviewed in Korean, Lee expects to make more than $7 million a year mostly through online classes. Picture taken June 18, 2009. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won (SOUTH KOREA EDUCATION BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

English teacher Rose Lee gives a lecture at a cram school in Seoul June 18, 2009. In her miniskirt, boots and fashionable tops, Lee looks more like a university student, but she's actually one of the country's highest paid English teachers. Calling herself the "Queen of English" but who asked to be interviewed in Korean, Lee expects to make more than $7 million a year mostly through online classes. Picture taken June 18, 2009. REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won (SOUTH KOREA EDUCATION BUSINESS SOCIETY) 

A Muslim boy participates in a French class at Al-Haramain madrassa at the Islamic Complex in Cameroon's capital Yaounde, one day before a visit to the city by Pope Benedict XVI, March 16, 2009. Pope Benedict this week makes his first trip to Africa, starting in Yaounde on Tuesday. In many places in Africa, including Cameroon, Catholicism and Islam are fighting for souls. In Cameroon, which has a significant Muslim population, the pope is expected to meet with Muslim clerics. Elsewhere in Africa, the church is increasingly worried about losing ground to charismatic Pentecostal churches. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (CAMEROON EDUCATION SOCIETY RELIGION) 

Muslim boys rest their heads on their desks during a language class at Al-Haramain madrassa at the Islamic Complex in Cameroon's capital Yaounde, one day before a visit to the city by Pope Benedict XVI, March 16, 2009. Pope Benedict this week makes his first trip to Africa, starting in Yaounde on Tuesday. In many places in Africa, including Cameroon, Catholicism and Islam are fighting for souls. In Cameroon, which has a significant Muslim population, the pope is expected to meet with Muslim clerics. Elsewhere in Africa, the church is increasingly worried about losing ground to charismatic Pentecostal churches. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly (CAMEROON EDUCATION SOCIETY RELIGION IMAGE OF THE DAY TOP PICTURE) 

Students attend English class at Mutamayezaat High School for girls in Baghdad February 9, 2009. After years of dodging bullets and bombs to get to school, Iraqi teachers face new challenges as the violence ebbs, such as students traumatised by war, and finding a way to explain Iraq's tragic past without reopening old wounds and risking its future. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ) 

Students attend English class at Mutamayezaat High School for girls in Baghdad February 9, 2009. After years of dodging bullets and bombs to get to school, Iraqi teachers face new challenges as the violence ebbs, such as students traumatised by war, and finding a way to explain Iraq's tragic past without reopening old wounds and risking its future. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ) 

A student attends a class at Mutamayezaat High School for girls in Baghdad February 9, 2009. After years of dodging bullets and bombs to get to school, Iraqi teachers face new challenges as the violence ebbs, such as students traumatised by war, and finding a way to explain Iraq's tragic past without reopening old wounds and risking its future. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani (IRAQ) 

A Chinese woman teaches the Chinese language to Indians at Zhong Wen Xue Xiao, the school of Chinese language in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata February 7, 2009. For the first time with the support of the Chinese consulate in Kolkata, a Chinese language school was set up last year followed by a monthly Chini Adda or Chinese Corner in January where both Chinese and non-Chinese people will gather to interact and promote cultural ties. Supported by the consulate, the Chini Adda is the brainchild of Madan Saraf, founder of the school of Chinese language. "We hope to make the monthly gathering into a fortnightly affair. The school we opened is also the first one to have Chinese teachers who would also teach phonetics," says Saraf. REUTERS/Parth Sanyal (INDIA) 

An Indian reads a book as he learns the Chinese language at Zhong Wen Xue Xiao, the school of Chinese language in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata February 7, 2009. For the first time with the support of the Chinese consulate in Kolkata, a Chinese language school was set up last year followed by a monthly Chini Adda or Chinese Corner in January where both Chinese and non-Chinese people will gather to interact and promote cultural ties. Supported by the consulate, the Chini Adda is the brainchild of Madan Saraf, founder of the school of Chinese language. "We hope to make the monthly gathering into a fortnightly affair. The school we opened is also the first one to have Chinese teachers who would also teach phonetics," says Saraf. REUTERS/Parth Sanyal (INDIA) 

A Chinese woman teaches Chinese language to Indians at Zhong Wen Xue Xiao, the school of Chinese language in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata February 7, 2009. For the first time with the support of the Chinese consulate in Kolkata, a Chinese language school was set up last year followed by a monthly Chini Adda or Chinese Corner in January where both Chinese and non-Chinese people will gather to interact and promote cultural ties. Supported by the consulate, the Chini Adda is the brainchild of Madan Saraf, founder of the school of Chinese language. "We hope to make the monthly gathering into a fortnightly affair. The school we opened is also the first one to have Chinese teachers who would also teach phonetics," says Saraf. REUTERS/Parth Sanyal (INDIA) 

A Chinese teacher writes Chinese characters stroke by stroke to Indians at Zhong Wen Xue Xiao, the school of Chinese language in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata February 7, 2009. For the first time with the support of the Chinese consulate in Kolkata, a Chinese language school was set up last year followed by a monthly Chini Adda or Chinese Corner in January where both Chinese and non-Chinese people will gather to interact and promote cultural ties. Supported by the consulate, the Chini Adda is the brainchild of Madan Saraf, founder of the school of Chinese language. "We hope to make the monthly gathering into a fortnightly affair. The school we opened is also the first one to have Chinese teachers who would also teach phonetics," says Saraf. REUTERS/Parth Sanyal (INDIA) 

A student uses English language learning software on a Nintendo DS during a media event at Tokyo Girls Junior High School in Tokyo June 26, 2008. The school has been using DS consoles, textbook software, as well as penmanship and audio functions since May during weekly language lab sessions. REUTERS/Michael Caronna (JAPAN) 

Students study Chinese characters at Qunxing international school in Yiwu, Zhejiang province March 7, 2008. REUTERS/Aly Song (CHINA) 

A Tibetan woman in exile who recently arrived in India learns to write English in Dharamsala March 20, 2008. REUTERS/Arko Datta (INDIA) 

A Tibetan monk writes religious mantras during a class in the school inside Kumbum Monastery in Huangzhong County, Qinghai province March 14, 2008. Shops were set on fire in violence in Tibet's capital of Lhasa on Friday, China's Xinhua news agency reported after days of rare street protests in the contested region. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Jaklin Oheb plays a Daf (traditional Persian musical instrument) while teaching Iranian Jewish children the Hebrew language at the Yalda 1 Jewish Kindergarten in Tehran November 28, 2006. Jews have lived in Persia for nearly 3,000 years. Today, Iran is home to about 11,000 Jews, the largest Jewish population in the Middle East outside Israel. The creation of the state of Israel in 1948 and Iran?s Islamic revolution led to increased Jewish emigration from Iran. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, founder of the Islamic Republic, recognized Jews as a religious minority that should be protected and gave Jews a guaranteed seat in Parliament. REUTERS/Raheb Homavandi (IRAN) 

A Malian school girl sits at the front of a classroom during a French language lesson in Mali's capital Bamako. A Malian school girl sits at the front of a classroom during a French language lesson in Mali's capital Bamako June 15, 2005. The International Day of the African Child is on Thursday, June 16. Only 18 percent of boys and 9 percent of girls in Mali attend secondary school and the overall literacy rate is less than 40 percent in the impoverished west African country, according to UNICEF. REUTERS/Finbarr O'Reilly 

A Chinese woman reads a book as she walks past a poster that reads "Chinese Learn English" during the Beijing Foreign Language Week at a park in China's capital May 2, 2004. The number of Beijing residents studying English has increased rapidly following China's entry into the World Trade Organisation (WTO) and the decision to award Beijing as the host city for the 2008 Olympic Games. REUTERS/Wilson Chu WC/SH 

Bundled up against the cold, two North Korean men work at computers
inside Pyongyang's People's Study Hall under portraits of former North
Korean leader Kim Il-Sung and his son and current leader Kim Jong-il
(top right) on February 12, 2003. Thousands of North Koreans visit the
study hall each day to study the teachings of the two leaders in books
or on computers as well as to learn foreign languages and other
subjects. REUTERS/Julian Rake

JR/CP 

A CHINESE WOMAN LOOKS AT A BILLBOARD ADVERTISING BOOKS FOR ENGLISH
LEARNING AT THE FIRST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FESTIVAL IN BEIJING.