An empty wooden coffin is used to secure a tent to the ground as Hatice Dogru, 43, her son Ertugrul, 3, her sister-in-law Asli Dogru, 33, and her children Zuleyha, 9, and Mehmet, 6, return from taking a walk at Cankaya cemetery, which they moved into in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake in Iskenderun, Turkey, March 10, 2023. Hatice hopes they can move back in to their apartment at the end of April and has been cleaning up there to prepare. "I'm thinking of going back home after Eid," she said, referring to the Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr, which comes after Ramadan, a month of fasting. "Where can we go if we leave this place? I don't want anything. I just want my house." REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "VERA TURKEY CEMETERY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Hatice Dogru, 43, prepares to do laundry in one of the rooms in the morgue used to wash bodies, in Cankaya cemetery where the family moved to in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, in Iskenderun, Turkey, March 10, 2023. Hatice hopes they can move back in to their apartment at the end of April and has been cleaning up there to prepare. "I'm thinking of going back home after Eid," she said, referring to the Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr, which comes after Ramadan, a month of fasting. "Where can we go if we leave this place? I don't want anything. I just want my house." REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "VERA TURKEY CEMETERY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Hatice Dogru, 43, her son Ertugrul, 3, her sister-in-law Asli Dogru, 33, and her son Mehmet, 6, socialise outside the bus and tent they moved into in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake at Cankaya cemetery in Iskenderun, Turkey, March 10, 2023. Hatice hopes they can move back in to their apartment at the end of April and has been cleaning up there to prepare. "I'm thinking of going back home after Eid," she said, referring to the Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr, which comes after Ramadan, a month of fasting. "Where can we go if we leave this place? I don't want anything. I just want my house." REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "VERA TURKEY CEMETERY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Hatice Dogru, 43, prepares dinner on the bus that her family moved into in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, as her son Ertugrul, 3, plays nearby, at Cankaya cemetery in Iskenderun, Turkey, March 8, 2023. Hatice hopes they can move back in to their apartment at the end of April and has been cleaning up there to prepare. "I'm thinking of going back home after Eid," she said, referring to the Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr, which comes after Ramadan, a month of fasting. "Where can we go if we leave this place? I don't want anything. I just want my house." REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "VERA TURKEY CEMETERY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Residents pick up free groceries at a food pantry run by La Colaborativa, as the U.S. is cutting benefits delivered through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by the end of March which kept millions from going hungry through the COVID-19 pandemic, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Residents pick up free groceries at a food pantry run by La Colaborativa, as the U.S. is cutting benefits delivered through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by the end of March which kept millions from going hungry through the COVID-19 pandemic, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Residents pick up free groceries at a food pantry run by La Colaborativa, as the U.S. is cutting benefits delivered through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by the end of March which kept millions from going hungry through the COVID-19 pandemic, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Residents pick up free groceries at a food pantry run by La Colaborativa, as the U.S. is cutting benefits delivered through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by the end of March which kept millions from going hungry through the COVID-19 pandemic, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Javiera Romero and her four-year-old daughter Mia pick up free groceries at a food pantry run by La Colaborativa, as the U.S. is cutting benefits delivered through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by the end of March which kept millions from going hungry through the COVID-19 pandemic, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Residents pick up free groceries at a food pantry run by La Colaborativa, as the U.S. is cutting benefits delivered through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by the end of March which kept millions from going hungry through the COVID-19 pandemic, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Residents pick up free groceries at a food pantry run by La Colaborativa, as the U.S. is cutting benefits delivered through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by the end of March which kept millions from going hungry through the COVID-19 pandemic, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Residents pick up free groceries at a food pantry run by La Colaborativa, as the U.S. is cutting benefits delivered through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by the end of March which kept millions from going hungry through the COVID-19 pandemic, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Residents pick up free groceries at a food pantry run by La Colaborativa, as the U.S. is cutting benefits delivered through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by the end of March which kept millions from going hungry through the COVID-19 pandemic, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Residents pick up free groceries at a food pantry run by La Colaborativa, as the U.S. is cutting benefits delivered through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by the end of March which kept millions from going hungry through the COVID-19 pandemic, in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., March 8, 2023. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Hatice Dogru, 43, cooks potatoes outside the bus that she and her family moved into, in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, at Cankaya cemetery, in Iskenderun, Turkey, March 6, 2023. Hatice hopes they can move back in to their apartment at the end of April and has been cleaning up there to prepare. "I'm thinking of going back home after Eid," she said, referring to the Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr, which comes after Ramadan, a month of fasting. "Where can we go if we leave this place? I don't want anything. I just want my house." REUTERS/Susana Vera SEARCH "VERA TURKEY CEMETERY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Nehir Karan, 13, pours sanitiser on her hands before going to bed in their carriage at Iskenderun train station, where train carriages have been turned into temporary shelters for victims of the recent deadly earthquake, in Iskenderun, Turkey, February 23, 2023. Their narrow cabin, the width of a train window, holds a few essentials and is warmer in the cold nights than a tent. They spend at least 18 hours a day inside, leaving only to take short walks around the station and line up for breakfast and dinner served by aid groups. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez SEARCH "LOPEZ ISKENDERUN TRAIN" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

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 

People hold up Union of Public Service and Services flags as workers strike, after German trade union Verdi called on workers at Frankfurt, Munich, Stuttgart, Hamburg, Dortmund, Hanover and Bremen airports to go on a 24-hour strike, in Frankfurt, Germany February 17, 2023. REUTERS/Heiko Becker 

Indigenous fisherman Mike Diabo sets up an ice fishing rig on a lake in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 8, 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 8, 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 pack up his fishing gear after a long day on the ice on a lake in the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg Reserve, Quebec, Canada, February 8, 2023. First Nations ice fishermen risk going out on ice as climate change affects the quality of the ice. REUTERS/Blair Gable 

Sahar Mohammed Ismail, 48, from Aswan, one of the cancer patients hosted by Nahr el-Hub, is preparing her suitcase because she was selected to go for a 15-day Umrah pilgrimage to Mecca, in Giza, Egypt, January 29, 2023. Nahr el-Hub was set up by three female Egyptian retirees, to offer housing and support for cancer patients who are not residents of Cairo and were forced to come to the capital for treatment at the hospital. REUTERS/Fatma Fahmy 

The suitcase of one of the patients hosted by Nahr el-Hub, who was selected to go for a 15-day Umrah pilgrimage to Mecca, is pictured in Giza, Egypt, January 29, 2023. Nahr el-Hub was set up by three female Egyptian retirees, to offer housing and support for cancer patients who are not residents of Cairo and were forced to come to the capital for treatment at the hospital. REUTERS/Fatma Fahmy 

Ana Maria Mederos, 59, sells cups of coffee for 10 pesos (8 cents) off her front porch, as her husband Jose Luis Gonzales, 56, repairs his keychain, in Isabela de Sagua, Cuba, January 28, 2023. Isabela de Sagua long ago became known in Cuba as a jumping-off point for maritime migrants, tempted by its proximity to U.S. territory and rules that were formerly lenient on Cubans who arrived by water. Now a U.S. "parole" program announced in early January will allow 30,000 migrants from Cuba, as well as other countries, to enter the United States monthly provided they apply online, find a financial sponsor and pay airfare. "Cubans have made up their minds that you can't live here, and they are going to get out any way they can," she said, adding that she herself had no choice but to stay and care for a sick family member. "Those who can leave under this new program will, but there are many who won't have the possibility (of sponsorship) and will keep taking their chances by sea, over land, whatever." REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini SEARCH "MENEGHINI CUBA MIGRATION" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Hungarian car drives in at a Real-K gas station in Sturovo, Slovakia January 21, 2023. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

Hungarian cars wait at a Real-K gas station in Sturovo, Slovakia January 21, 2023. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

A Hungarian driver refuels his car at a Real-K gas station in Sturovo, Slovakia January 21, 2023. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

A Hungarian driver refuels his car at a Real-K gas station in Sturovo, Slovakia January 21, 2023. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

A Hungarian car is seen at a Lukoil gas station near Cenad, Romania, January 18, 2023. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

A Hungarian driver waits to refuel her car at an OMV AG gas station near Nadlac, Romania, January 18, 2023. REUTERS/Marton Monus 

A man works at a makeshift street shop in front of a placard, directed at the government's largest power producer, NTPC, which reads "NTPC Go Back", which had been put up by the local residents, in Joshimath, in the northern state of Uttarakhand, India, January 14, 2023. In January, cracks developed in more than 800 homes in Joshimath, 100 km from the border with China. Some houses crumbled completely, forcing hundreds of occupants to evacuate. Officials halted road construction work near the town, fearful of a bigger collapse. REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis SEARCH "FADNAVIS HIMALAYAS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Student Ian puts on make-up at safe space "Dress & Dance" which offers people a place to change before and after they go out so that they don't have to walk down the street in their going-out outfit, in Amsterdam, Netherlands January 15, 2023. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

Student Ian reacts as he sees make-up on his face for the first time at safe space "Dress & Dance" which offers people a place to change before and after they go out so that they don't have to walk down the street in their going-out outfit, in Amsterdam, Netherlands January 15, 2023. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

A woman puts on make-up at safe space "Dress & Dance" which offers people a place to change before and after they go out so that they don't have to walk down the street in their going-out outfit, in Amsterdam, Netherlands January 14, 2023. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

Student Ian puts on make-up at safe space "Dress & Dance" which offers people a place to change before and after they go out so that they don't have to walk down the street in their going-out outfit, in Amsterdam, Netherlands January 15, 2023. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

A woman puts on make-up at safe space "Dress & Dance" which offers people a place to change before and after they go out so that they don't have to walk down the street in their going-out outfit, in Amsterdam, Netherlands January 14, 2023. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

Student Ian puts on make-up at safe space "Dress & Dance" which offers people a place to change before and after they go out so that they don't have to walk down the street in their going-out outfit, in Amsterdam, Netherlands January 15, 2023. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

CURMA's operations director Carlos Tamayo, 44, documents a mother turtle going back to the sea after laying eggs on the beach in Bacnotan, La Union, Philippines, January 12, 2023. Set up in 2009, CURMA or Coastal Underwater Resource Management Actions, is leading the conservations programme around La Union beaches and has turned sea turtle poachers into its allies by offering them incentives and training, allowing it to save thousands of turtles and their eggs. "We talked to the poachers, and it turns out...(poaching) was just another means for them to earn a living," said Carlos Tamayo, 44, the operations director. "They had no choice." REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez SEARCH "LOPEZ PHILIPPINES TURTLES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Johnny Manlugay, 55, who used to hunt and is now using his skills to help marine turtle conservation, transfers cooked rice into a container, as he prepares to go to a construction job, at home in San Juan, La Union, Philippines, January 13, 2023. Manlugay, who used to hunt sea turtles and their eggs, now uses his skills to find the nests and turn them over to CURMA, or the Coastal Underwater Resource Management Action, which has turned poachers like him into its allies by offering them incentives and training, allowing it to save thousands of turtles and their eggs from ending up in markets and on plates. "I've learned to love this work," said Manlugay. "We didn't know poaching was illegal and that we should not eat turtle eggs and meat." REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez SEARCH "LOPEZ PHILIPPINES TURTLES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

NYSNA nurses hold signs as they drive up Madison Avenue during a strike at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, U.S. January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly 

A person holds up a sign as NYSNA nurses walk off the job, to go on strike at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, U.S. January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly 

People process affairs at a government office for entry and exit matters which provides services including making or renewing passports or permits to go to Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan, after China reopened borders, in Beijing, China January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Yew Lun Tian 

People line up at a government office for entry and exit matters which provides services including making or renewing passports or permits to go to Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan, after China reopened borders, in Beijing, China January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Yew Lun Tian 

People line up at a government office for entry and exit matters which provides services including making or renewing passports or permits to go to Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan, after China reopened borders, in Beijing, China January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Yew Lun Tian 

People line up at a government office for entry and exit matters which provides services including making or renewing passports or permits to go to Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan, after China reopened borders, in Beijing, China January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Yew Lun Tian 

Asylum-seeking migrants mostly from Venezuela set up tents on the street, on the day COVID-era Title 42 U.S. migration restrictions were set to end, until the U.S. Supreme Court ruled to let the policy temporarily stay in place, in Matamoros, Mexico, December 21, 2022. REUTERS/Go Nakamura 

Asylum-seeking migrants mostly from Venezuela set up temporary tents on the street, on the day COVID-era Title 42 U.S. migration restrictions were set to end, until the U.S. Supreme Court ruled to let the policy temporarily stay in place, in Matamoros, Mexico, December 21, 2022. REUTERS/Go Nakamura 

Fabrizio Cardinali, 72, checks the mailbox at his home in the woods of the small town of Cupramontana, Ancona, Marche, Italy, December 12, 2022. Cardinali, founder of La Tribu delle Noci Sonanti (Tribe of Harmonious Walnuts), has been living alongside nature without gas and electricity for 36 years. "I was not interested in being part of the world as it was going. So I left everything - family, university, friends, the sports team, and set off in a completely different direction," he said. "Giving something up is not masochistic. You give something up to obtain something else that is more important." REUTERS/Yara Nardi SEARCH "NARDI CRISIS ITALY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fabrizio Cardinali, 72, carries an oil container from his house in the woods of the small town of Cupramontana, Ancona, Marche, Italy, December 12, 2022. Cardinali, founder of La Tribu delle Noci Sonanti (Tribe of Harmonious Walnuts), has been living alongside nature without gas and electricity for 36 years. "I was not interested in being part of the world as it was going. So I left everything - family, university, friends, the sports team, and set off in a completely different direction," he said. "Giving something up is not masochistic. You give something up to obtain something else that is more important." REUTERS/Yara Nardi SEARCH "NARDI CRISIS ITALY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Fabrizio Cardinali, 72, reads a book at his home in the woods of the small town of Cupramontana, Ancona, Marche, Italy, December 12, 2022. Cardinali, founder of La Tribu delle Noci Sonanti (Tribe of Harmonious Walnuts), has been living alongside nature without gas and electricity for 36 years. "I was not interested in being part of the world as it was going. So I left everything - family, university, friends, the sports team, and set off in a completely different direction," he said. "Giving something up is not masochistic. You give something up to obtain something else that is more important." REUTERS/Yara Nardi SEARCH "NARDI CRISIS ITALY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fabrizio Cardinali, 72, prepares the tent to sleep outside his home in the woods of the small town of Cupramontana, Ancona, Marche, Italy, December 11, 2022. Cardinali, founder of La Tribu delle Noci Sonanti (Tribe of Harmonious Walnuts), has been living alongside nature without gas and electricity for 36 years. "I was not interested in being part of the world as it was going. So I left everything - family, university, friends, the sports team, and set off in a completely different direction," he said. "Giving something up is not masochistic. You give something up to obtain something else that is more important." REUTERS/Yara Nardi SEARCH "NARDI CRISIS ITALY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fabrizio Cardinali, 72, places wood in a box, at his home in the woods of the small town of Cupramontana, Ancona, Marche, Italy, December 11, 2022. Cardinali, founder of La Tribu delle Noci Sonanti (Tribe of Harmonious Walnuts), has been living alongside nature without gas and electricity for 36 years. "I was not interested in being part of the world as it was going. So I left everything - family, university, friends, the sports team, and set off in a completely different direction," he said. "Giving something up is not masochistic. You give something up to obtain something else that is more important." REUTERS/Yara Nardi SEARCH "NARDI CRISIS ITALY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fabrizio Cardinali, 72, lights an oil lamp at his home in the woods of the small town of Cupramontana, Ancona, Marche, Italy, December 11, 2022. Cardinali, founder of La Tribu delle Noci Sonanti (Tribe of Harmonious Walnuts), has been living alongside nature without gas and electricity for 36 years. "I was not interested in being part of the world as it was going. So I left everything - family, university, friends, the sports team, and set off in a completely different direction," he said. "Giving something up is not masochistic. You give something up to obtain something else that is more important." REUTERS/Yara Nardi SEARCH "NARDI CRISIS ITALY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Fabrizio Cardinali, 72, combs his beard in the mirror, at his home in the woods of the small town of Cupramontana, Ancona, Marche, Italy, December 11, 2022. Cardinali, founder of La Tribu delle Noci Sonanti (Tribe of Harmonious Walnuts), has been living alongside nature without gas and electricity for 36 years. "I was not interested in being part of the world as it was going. So I left everything - family, university, friends, the sports team, and set off in a completely different direction," he said. "Giving something up is not masochistic. You give something up to obtain something else that is more important." REUTERS/Yara Nardi SEARCH "NARDI CRISIS ITALY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fabrizio Cardinali, 72, walks with a candle outside his home in the woods of the small town of Cupramontana, Ancona, Marche, Italy, December 11, 2022. Cardinali, founder of La Tribu delle Noci Sonanti (Tribe of Harmonious Walnuts), has been living alongside nature without gas and electricity for 36 years. "I was not interested in being part of the world as it was going. So I left everything - family, university, friends, the sports team, and set off in a completely different direction," he said. "Giving something up is not masochistic. You give something up to obtain something else that is more important." REUTERS/Yara Nardi SEARCH "NARDI CRISIS ITALY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fabrizio Cardinali, 72, brings a pot to prepare lunch on the wooden cooker at his home in the woods of the small town of Cupramontana, Ancona, Marche, Italy, December 11, 2022. Cardinali, founder of La Tribu delle Noci Sonanti (Tribe of Harmonious Walnuts), has been living alongside nature without gas and electricity for 36 years. "I was not interested in being part of the world as it was going. So I left everything - family, university, friends, the sports team, and set off in a completely different direction," he said. "Giving something up is not masochistic. You give something up to obtain something else that is more important." REUTERS/Yara Nardi SEARCH "NARDI CRISIS ITALY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Fabrizio Cardinali, 72, undresses to bathe with water he heated up on the wooden cooker, at his home in the woods of the small town of Cupramontana, Ancona, Marche, Italy, December 11, 2022. Cardinali, founder of La Tribu delle Noci Sonanti (Tribe of Harmonious Walnuts), has been living alongside nature without gas and electricity for 36 years. "I was not interested in being part of the world as it was going. So I left everything - family, university, friends, the sports team, and set off in a completely different direction," he said. "Giving something up is not masochistic. You give something up to obtain something else that is more important." REUTERS/Yara Nardi SEARCH "NARDI CRISIS ITALY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Migrants, mostly from Nicaragua, queue up to board a bus to go to their destination after being released from U.S. Border Patrol custody in El Paso, Texas, U.S., December 5, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez 

People walk up a hill with lawn chairs hoping to see the view of the Mauna Loa Volcano eruption during cloudy weather in Hawaii, U.S. December 3, 2022. REUTERS/Go Nakamura 

A person sets up a camera to photograph the eruption of the Mauna Loa Volcano in Hawaii, U.S. December 3, 2022. REUTERS/Go Nakamura