Albert Kim, 27, a Korean-American who lives and works as freelancer in South Korea, works at his home in Seoul, South Korea, January 11, 2023. REUTERS/Daewoung Kim 

Albert Kim, 27, a Korean-American who lives and works as freelancer in South Korea, works at his home in Seoul, South Korea, January 11, 2023. REUTERS/Daewoung Kim 

Albert Kim, 27, a Korean-American who lives and works as freelancer in South Korea, attends an interview with Reuters at his home in Seoul, South Korea, January 11, 2023. REUTERS/Daewoung Kim 

Albert Kim, 27, a Korean-American who lives and works as freelancer in South Korea, attends an interview with Reuters at his home in Seoul, South Korea, January 11, 2023. REUTERS/Daewoung Kim 

The staff of the Washington Post, with publisher and CEO Fred Ryan and executive editor Sally Buzbee, pose for a photo with Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

The staff of the Washington Post, with publisher and CEO Fred Ryan and executive editor Sally Buzbee, pose for a photo with Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

The staff of the Washington Post, with publisher and CEO Fred Ryan and executive editor Sally Buzbee, pose for a photo with Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Publisher and CEO of the Washington Post Fred Ryan, Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, and executive editor Sally Buzbee pose for a photo during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

The staff of the Washington Post, publisher and CEO Fred Ryan, and Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, and executive editor Sally Buzbee pose for a photo during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

The staff of the Washington Post, publisher and CEO Fred Ryan, left, and Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, center, and executive editor Sally Buzbee, right, pose for a photo during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Sally Buzbee, executive editor of the Washington Post, attends an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

A #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice who was abducted in Syria in 2012, hangs outside of The Washington Post headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

The staff of the Washington Post, publisher and CEO Fred Ryan, left, and Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, center, and executive editor, Sally Buzbee, right, clap during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

A #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice who was abducted in Syria in 2012, hangs outside of The Washington Post headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

A #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice who was abducted in Syria in 2012, hangs outside of The Washington Post headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

A #BringAustinHome" pin is seen on a lapel of a Washington Post staff member during an unveiling of a banner honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice who was abducted in Syria in 2012, outside of The Washington Post headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

A #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice who was abducted in Syria in 2012, hangs outside of The Washington Post headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, speaks to a television reporter during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, speaks to a television reporter during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, speaks with The Washington Post publisher and CEO Fred Ryan during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, speaks to a television reporter during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, speaks to a television reporter during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, speaks with The Washington Post publisher and CEO Fred Ryan during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, speaks with The Washington Post publisher and CEO Fred Ryan during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, speaks with The Washington Post publisher and CEO Fred Ryan during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Debra Tice, mother of Austin Tice, speaks with The Washington Post publisher and CEO Fred Ryan during an unveiling of a #BringAustinHome" banner, honoring freelance journalist Austin Tice, outside of the newspaper's headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., Aug. 9, 2022. Austin Tice was abducted in Syria on August 14, 2012. REUTERS/Sarah Silbiger 

Freelance video producer Sum Wan Wah poses at his bookstore "Have a Nice Stay" after an interview with Reuters, in Hong Kong, China, June 15, 2022. Picture taken June 15, 2022. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu 

Damien Steffan, spokesperson for Deliveroo France, talks to journalists after the verdict in the trial of Deliveroo French executives for abuse of freelance status of dozens of former riders at the courthouse in Paris, France, April 19, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Damien Steffan, spokesperson for Deliveroo France, talks to journalists after the verdict in the trial of Deliveroo French executives for abuse of freelance status of dozens of former riders at the courthouse in Paris, France, April 19, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Jerome Pimot, former Deliveroo delivery man, talks to journalists after the verdict in the trial of Deliveroo French executives for abuse of freelance status of dozens of former riders at the courthouse in Paris, France, April 19, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Jerome Pimot, former Deliveroo delivery man, talks to journalists after the verdict in the trial of Deliveroo French executives for abuse of freelance status of dozens of former riders at the courthouse in Paris, France, April 19, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Kevin Mention, lawyer for civil parties, talks to journalists after the verdict in the trial of Deliveroo French executives for abuse of freelance status of dozens of former riders at the courthouse in Paris, France, April 19, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Kevin Mention, lawyer for civil parties, talks to journalists after the verdict in the trial of Deliveroo French executives for abuse of freelance status of dozens of former riders at the courthouse in Paris, France, April 19, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Pierre-Philippe Boutron-Marmion, lawyer of Adrien Falcon, former Deliveroo France managing director, arrives for the verdict in the trial of Deliveroo French executives for abuse of freelance status of dozens of former riders at the courthouse in Paris, France, April 19, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Kevin Mention, lawyer of civil parties, talks to journalists as he arrives for the verdict in the trial of Deliveroo French executives for abuse of freelance status of dozens of former riders at the courthouse in Paris, France, April 19, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Kevin Mention, lawyer of civil parties, arrives for the verdict in the trial of Deliveroo French executives for abuse of freelance status of dozens of former riders at the courthouse in Paris, France, April 19, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

REFILE WITH CORRECTING NAME - Kevin Mention, lawyer for civil parties, talks to journalists as he arrives for the verdict in the trial of Deliveroo French executives for abuse of freelance status of dozens of former riders at the courthouse in Paris, France, April 19, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Antonin Levy, lawyer for Deliveroo, arrives for the verdict in the trial of Deliveroo French executives for abuse of freelance status of dozens of former riders at the courthouse in Paris, France, April 19, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Freelance photographer Nathan DuBruin is questioned by defense attorney Mark Richards about photographs he took of and after unrest in Kenosha, during the Kyle Rittenhouse trial at the Kenosha County Courthouse in Kenosha, Wisconsin, November 9, 2021. Mark Hertzberg/Pool via REUTERS 

Freelance photographer Nathan DuBruin is questioned by defense attorney Mark Richards about photographs he took of and after unrest in Kenosha, during the Kyle Rittenhouse trial at the Kenosha County Courthouse in Kenosha, Wisconsin, November 9, 2021. Mark Hertzberg/Pool via REUTERS 

Circuit court Judge Bruce E. Schroeder examines photographs taken by freelance photographer Nathan DuBruin during the Kyle Rittenhouse trial at the Kenosha County Courthouse in Kenosha, Wisconsin, November 9, 2021. Mark Hertzberg/Pool via REUTERS 

An Afghan evacuee and a freelance journalist, Ahmed Wali Sarhadi, speaks to Reuters at a temporary residence compound in Doha, Qatar, August 31, 2021. Picture taken August 31, 2021. REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed 

Sylvain Kast, a freelance D-Day beaches tour guide, poses for Reuters at Omaha Beach in Colleville-sur-Mer ahead of the 77th anniversary of D-Day in Normandy, France, June 1, 2021. Picture taken June 1, 2021. REUTERS/Lucien Libert 

Sylvain Kast, a freelance D-Day beaches tour guide, poses for Reuters at Omaha Beach in Colleville-sur-Mer ahead of the 77th anniversary of D-Day in Normandy, France, June 1, 2021. Picture taken June 1, 2021. REUTERS/Lucien Libert 

Jade Chung, 24, a freelance journalist whose work focuses on human rights and pro-democracy activists, poses for a photograph in front of a wall covered with ads at Kwun Tong in Hong Kong, China, May 6, 2021. "If Hong Kong is a person, the ground is the skin. It's like they are doing a laser surgery," said Chung. Beyond the physical changes, she said that after the government started to crack down, many things became hard to say out loud. That has led to secret codes of resistance against authoritarian rule, she said. Chung wants to unlock a version of events that won't be told in history lessons and is fading from public discourse. "We do not want to remember, yet do not dare to forget. People do many things on the side to protect our collective memory," said Chung. "We did not forget. We may be waiting for a chance to do something." REUTERS/Lam Yik SEARCH "YIK SECURITY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Bao Choy Yuk-Ling, a freelance producer with RTHK, leaves West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts after the court found her guilty of making false statements to obtain data for a documentary on the police's handling of a mob attack on pro-democracy protesters, in Hong Kong, China April 22, 2021. REUTERS/Pak Yiu 

Bao Choy Yuk-Ling, a freelance producer with RTHK, stands with members of the media outside West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts after the court found her guilty of making false statements to obtain data for a documentary on the police's handling of a mob attack on pro-democracy protesters, in Hong Kong, China April 22, 2021. REUTERS/Pak Yiu 

Supporters of Bao Choy Yuk-Ling, a freelance producer with RTHK, hold signs outside West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts after the court found her guilty of making false statements to obtain data for a documentary on the police's handling of a mob attack on pro-democracy protesters, in Hong Kong, China April 22, 2021. REUTERS/Pak Yiu 

Bao Choy Yuk-Ling, a freelance producer with RTHK, speaks to members of the media outside West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts after the court found her guilty of making false statements to obtain data for a documentary on the police's handling of a mob attack on pro-democracy protesters, in Hong Kong, China April 22, 2021. REUTERS/Pak Yiu 

Bao Choy Yuk-Ling, a freelance producer with RTHK, weeps as she speaks to members of the media outside West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts after the court found her guilty of making false statements to obtain data for a documentary on the police's handling of a mob attack on pro-democracy protesters, in Hong Kong, China April 22, 2021. REUTERS/Pak Yiu 

Bao Choy Yuk-Ling, a freelance journalist with RTHK, poses for pictures outside West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts as she arrives for charges of making a false statement to obtain data for a documentary on the police's handling of a mob attack, in Hong Kong, China April 22, 2021. REUTERS/Pak Yiu 

Bao Choy Yuk-Ling, a freelance journalist with RTHK, poses for pictures outside West Kowloon Magistrates' Courts as she arrives for charges of making a false statement to obtain data for a documentary on the police's handling of a mob attack, in Hong Kong, China April 22, 2021. REUTERS/Pak Yiu 

People camp in tents in front of the Serbian parliament to protest the government's order that freelancers pay their taxes retroactively for the past five years in Belgrade, Serbia, April 7, 2021. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People march along a street to protest the government's order that freelancers pay their taxes retroactively for the past five years in Belgrade, Serbia, April 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People camp in tents in front of the Serbian parliament to protest the government's order that freelancers pay their taxes retroactively for the past five years in Belgrade, Serbia, April 7, 2021. Picture taken April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People gather in front of the Serbian parliament to protest the government's order that freelancers pay their taxes retroactively for the past five years in Belgrade, Serbia, April 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People march along a street to protest the government's order that freelancers pay their taxes retroactively for the past five years in Belgrade, Serbia, April 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People march along a street to protest the government's order that freelancers pay their taxes retroactively for the past five years in Belgrade, Serbia, April 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People gather in front of the Serbian parliament to protest the government's order that freelancers pay their taxes retroactively for the past five years in Belgrade, Serbia, April 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

People march along a street to protest the government's order that freelancers pay their taxes retroactively for the past five years in Belgrade, Serbia, April 8, 2021. REUTERS/Marko Djurica