Demonstrators display signs as they gather on the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 16th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2023. The signs read: "For Hrant, for justice!" and "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!" REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya 

Tech journalist Alan Chen poses for a photograph during a break at an airsoft gun shooting lesson at the shooting range of the combat skill training company Polar Light, in New Taipei City, Taiwan, May 22, 2022. Since the war in Ukraine started three months ago, bookings have nearly quadrupled for lessons in how to shoot airsoft guns, or low-power devices designed to shoot non-metallic projectiles. "More and more people are coming to take part," said Max Chiang, chief executive of Polar Light. REUTERS/Ann Wang SEARCH "WANG TAIWAN AIRSOFT GUNS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Zinaida Makishaiva, 82, who survived Russian occupation, stands in her kitchen as she speaks to journalists, amid Russia's invasion of Ukraine, in Borodyanka, Kyiv region, Ukraine April 13, 2022. Makishaiva was not too shaken when Russian tanks first showed up in early March, but then Grad missiles smashed into her home, destroying her chicken coup. "The doors were blown out. I took the chickens in because I needed something to eat. I didn't have anything to eat except for potatoes, just that. There is no water, no gas, nothing," said Makishaiva. The Russian troops came in three waves, she said, the first being the most violent. One day several soldiers entered her house, demanding that she stay in the cellar. "'Get in the cellar, you old bitch!' (the Russian troops said). I told them: 'Kill me, but I won't go'," REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra SEARCH "BENSEMRA UKRAINE CHICKENS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Journalists and guests look at the all-electric ID. Buzz at its world premiere in Paris, France, March 9, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Journalists and guests look at the all-electric ID. Buzz at its world premiere in Paris, France, March 9, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Journalists and guests attend the official world premiere of the all-electric ID. Buzz, in Paris, France, March 9, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Journalists and guests attend the official world premiere of the all-electric ID. Buzz, in Paris, France, March 9, 2022. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Carnations and placards are laid at the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 15th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2022. Placards read: "For Hrant. For justice!" and "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!" REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya 

A woman holds a that placard reads: "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!" during a demonstration at the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, to mark the 15th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2022. REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya 

Demonstrators gather outside the Human Rights Association to mark the 15th anniversary of the killing of Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink, in Ankara, Turkey January 19, 2022. Placards read: "We are all Hrant, we are all Armenians". REUTERS/Cagla Gurdogan 

Demonstrators gather outside the Human Rights Association to mark the 15th anniversary of the killing of Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink, in Ankara, Turkey January 19, 2022. Placards read: "We are all Hrant, we are all Armenians" and "For Hrant, for justice!". REUTERS/Cagla Gurdogan 

Demonstrators gather outside the Human Rights Association to mark the 15th anniversary of the killing of Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink, in Ankara, Turkey January 19, 2022. Placards read: "We are all Hrant, we are all Armenians" and "For Hrant, for justice!". REUTERS/Cagla Gurdogan 

Journalists film former police officer Jimmy "Barbecue" Cherizier, leader of the 'G9' coalition, as he gives a media tour of the La Saline shanty area of Port-au-Prince, Haiti November 3, 2021. REUTERS/Adrees Latif/File Photo TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY SEARCH "GLOBAL POY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2021 PACKAGES 

Moussa Kamara, 47, a baker and a Tolou Keur garden caretaker, shows a sketch of a Tolou Keur garden, which holds plants and trees resistant to hot, dry climates, and are planted with circular beds that allow roots to grow inwards, trapping liquids and bacteria and improving water retention and composting, as he speaks to journalists whilst sitting with his family members in a courtyard at his house in Boki Diawe, within the Great Green Wall area, in Matam region, Senegal, July 12, 2021. Kamara is part of a project that aims to create hundreds of such gardens - known as 'Tolou Keur' in Senegal's Wolof language - that organisers hope will boost food security, reduce regional desertification and engage thousands of community workers. "This project is incredibly important," said Kamara. "When you grow one tree, over 20 years people and animals will benefit from it."REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra SEARCH "BENSEMRA REFORESTATION" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A combination picture shows an unidentified man who followed Reuters journalists for several days in Urumqi, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, China, May 6-7, 2021. Picture taken May 6-7, 2021. REUTERS/Thomas Peter SEARCH "XINJIANG PETER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

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 

An unidentified man who followed Reuters journalists, walks past the photographer in Urumqi, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, China, May 6, 2021. Picture taken May 6, 2021. REUTERS/Thomas Peter SEARCH "XINJIANG PETER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A police officer orders Reuters journalists off the plane before all other passengers without explanation while the plane is parked on the tarmac at Urumqi airport, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, China, May 5, 2021. Picture taken May 5, 2021. REUTERS/Thomas Peter SEARCH "XINJIANG PETER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Local people and journalists stand and pass flowers over to Data Vanishvili's grandson Dato Vanishvili, 14, as he stands in Georgia's breakaway region of South Ossetia, during 88-year-old Data's funeral in the village of Khurvaleti, Georgia, March 22, 2021. Data Vanishvili, then already in his eighties, became a symbol of this fearful frontier existence after he, his wife and son woke up in 2013 to find a barbed-wire fence had been erected in the night, putting their home on the Ossetian side of the boundary. Vanishvili became well-known in Georgia for staying put and defiantly speaking out publicly. Despite the risks, he would cross the boundary to get his pension and to buy food. On his deathbed at the age of 88, his final words to his wife were a plea not to abandon their home. "Do not leave the house, do not go anywhere, sit by the stove, the Georgians will help you," his family recall him saying. He was buried in the breakaway region of South Ossetia. REUTERS/Daro Sulakauri SEARCH "SULAKAURI BORDER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A radiation dosimeter, brought by a Reuters journalist, shows a reading of 1.89 microsievert per hour at Hisae Unuma's family graveyard, near her house that she lived in before being evacuated, as Unuma visits the graveyard on the anniversary of her husband's death in a restricted zone in Futaba, Fukushima prefecture, Japan, February 23, 2021. Unuma who's home where she lived, is 2.5 km away from the crippled Fukushima nuclear power plant, won't return even if the government scrapes the radioactive soil off her fields. Radiation levels around her house are around 20 times the background level in Tokyo, according to a dosimeter reading carried out by Reuters. Only the removal of Fukushima's radioactive cores will make her feel safe, a task that will take decades to complete. "Never mind the threat from earthquakes, those reactors could blow if someone dropped a tool in the wrong place," she said. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon SEARCH "FUKUSHIMA KYUNG-HOON" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

People run for safety as Kurdish animal rights activists release a bear into the wild in Dohuk, Iraq, February 11, 2021. Reuters photographer Ari Jalal: "In Kurdistan, animal rights activists were rescuing bears from captivity in people's homes and releasing them back into the wild. This bear had been kept as a pet in a garden in Kurdistan, and this was the moment it was set free. As the bear was let out of its cage, the journalists and onlookers started running. The people were just as scared of the bear as the bear was of them. Taking photos of wild animals was new to me, but luckily I had spent four hours with the bear the day before. I knew the bear had been raised as a pet so wasn't aggressive. So when it was released, I understood its behaviour and was not scared of it - unlike the other journalists who ran and screamed. The best thing to do was to stay still and calm." REUTERS/Ari Jalal/File Photo SEARCH "POY STORIES 2021" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Ludovine de La Rochere, president of "Manif Pour Tous" (Demonstration For All), speaks to journalists at a protest against medically assisted procreation PMA, surrogate motherhood GPA and the bioethics bill in front of the Health Ministry in Paris, France, January 31, 2021. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier 

Carnations and placards are laid at the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 14th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2021. The placard reads: "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!". REUTERS/Murad Sezer 

Carnations and placards are laid at the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 14th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2021. Placards read: "For Hrant, for justice!" and "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!". REUTERS/Murad Sezer 

Carnations and placards are laid at the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 14th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2021. Placards read: "For Hrant, for justice!" and "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!". REUTERS/Murad Sezer 

A member of the White House staff prepares assigned seats for journalists to attend an event with U.S. President Donald Trump in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, U.S., May 16, 2019. REUTERS/Carlos Barria SEARCH "BARRIA POSTCARDS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A journalist rests in the briefing room of the White House in Washington, U.S., May 16, 2019. REUTERS/Carlos Barria SEARCH "BARRIA POSTCARDS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

A combination picture shows (L-R) television anchors preparing to go on air in front of the White House the day after the inauguration of U.S. President Donald Trump, in Washington, January 21, 2017, a member of the White House staff preparing the assigned sits for journalist to attend an event with President Trump in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, May 16, 2019, members of the media waiting to access an event rewarding the "Medal of Honor" to David G. Bellavia for his actions taken while serving as an Army staff sergeant and squad leader in November 2004 in Fallujah, Iraq, at the White House in Washington, June 25, 2019, and a journalist sleeping in briefing room of the White House in Washington, U.S., May 16, 2019. REUTERS/Carlos Barria SEARCH "BARRIA POSTCARDS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Abdullah El-Berry, 22, a trainee sports journalist, poses for a photograph on a street in Cairo, Egypt, December 20, 2020. Berry entered 2020 thinking life would be tough. A severe knee injury needed daily physiotherapy and seriously affected his three-hour commute to Cairo from his home in the Delta city of Shebine al-Qanatir. After the pandemic hit, he could not continue physiotherapy as Egypt's hospitals were overrun with patients. He could not present his graduation project or attend his long-awaited graduation ceremony. The suspension of sports made it near impossible to do his job. And his daily commute was thrown in disarray by night curfews. Now, he believes 2021 will be even tougher. Paid very little as a trainee at a state-owned newspaper, the young graduate worries he will struggle to find a proper job. "We already suffer to find a job," he said. "Now, many people lost their jobs due to coronavirus and the economic crisis. It will definitely impact us all." Berry believes social distancing and wearing masks will continue to control lives in 2021, and make young people of his generation less likely to travel and explore new opportunities. His wishlist for 2021 includes advancing his career and resuming work on a YouTube channel he abandoned due to his studies and coronavirus. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany SEARCH "GEN-Z COVID-19" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Protester Patrick Hutchinson carries a suspected far-right counter-protester who was injured, to safety, near Waterloo station during a Black Lives Matter protest following the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis police custody, in London, Britain, June 13, 2020. Reuters photographer Dylan Martinez: "The crowd parted right in front of me. I was in the right place at the right time, and incredibly lucky from that point of view. A Black protester emerged from the melee, walking briskly towards me, carrying a white man with injuries to his face in a fireman's lift over his shoulder. The anti-racism protests in London that Saturday had been fluid and unpredictable. After witnessing sporadic, minor clashes between demonstrators and police in Trafalgar Square, I switched attention to nearby Waterloo Bridge, where several hundred anti-racism protesters had gathered. They took over the whole of the bridge. There was a traffic jam going from south to north, but the vibe was good – cars were honking and people were celebrating. The mood quickly turned ugly when they encountered a group of counter-protesters and clashes broke out. I saw a skirmish and someone falling to the ground before the two men appeared through the crowd. Some people shouted out that the assault victim was a member of the far-right. Reuters journalists at the scene said he had been beaten in a skirmish with anti-racism protesters. This picture went viral on social media and was featured in news bulletins. Patrick Hutchinson has been hailed a hero for carrying the injured man to safety during the scuffle. 'It was the right thing to do,' he told Reuters later. 'We didn't want the narrative changed and the focus taken away from what we are all fighting for, and that's true equality.'" REUTERS/Dylan Martinez/File photo SEARCH "POY STORIES 2020" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Law enforcement officers detaining journalists who were on assignment are photographed by a Reuters photographer a moment before his detention, in Minsk, Belarus July 28, 2020. All members of the media were released after being brought to and questioned at a local police station. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko 

Andrea Diez and Fernando Montero, Argentine citizens and parents of newborn Ignacio, speak with journalists in the Hotel Venice owned by BioTexCom clinic in Kiev, Ukraine June 10, 2020. The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) lockdown prevented Andrea and Fernando from collecting their baby born to a surrogate mother, after almost all air travel was shut down. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich 

Journalists, all wearing protective face masks as a precaution due to the coronavirus disease outbreak, wait in the Red Room of the White House for U.S. President Donald Trump to hold a meeting with restaurant executives and industry leaders in the nearby State Dining Room at the White House in Washington, U.S., May 18, 2020. REUTERS/Leah Millis 

Journalists gather at a news conference with Egypt's Minister of Social Solidarity Nevin el-Qabbaj at the Egyptian Food Bank to announce transportation of food aid boxes to all governorates for people that lost their jobs because of the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Cairo, Egypt May 2, 2020. Picture taken May 2, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Reuters video journalist and Australian citizen, Stefica Nicol Bikes, stands in the kitchen of her home on the second day of a 14 day self-isolation as imposed by the Australian government for all international travels, after returning home from New Zealand, in Sydney, Australia March 19, 2020. REUTERS/Stefica Nicol Bikes 

A woman wearing a face mask takes pictures of blooming cherry blossoms outside an entrance of a closed park, as the country is hit by an outbreak of the novel coronavirus, in Shanghai, China March 6, 2020. REUTERS/Aly Song 

Guillermo Gatica, 6, holds a toy gun as he demonstrates newly learnt skills from military-style weapons training, to a Reuters journalist, in Ayahualtempa, Mexico, February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini SEARCH "MEXICO CARTEL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Children hold toy guns as they demonstrate newly learnt skills from military-style weapons training, to a Reuters journalist, in Ayahualtempa, Mexico, February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini SEARCH "MEXICO CARTEL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Children walk in a single file, holding toy and real guns, as they demonstrate newly learnt skills from military-style weapons training, to a Reuters journalist, in Ayahualtempa, Mexico, February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini SEARCH "MEXICO CARTEL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Children with toy and real guns, demonstrate newly learnt skills from military-style weapons training, to a Reuters journalist in Ayahualtempa, Mexico, February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini SEARCH "MEXICO CARTEL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Miguel Toribio, 11, puts a pistol belonging to his father into his belt, before demonstrating newly learnt skills from military-style weapons training, to a Reuters journalist in Ayahualtempa, Mexico, February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini SEARCH "MEXICO CARTEL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Reinel Toribio, 9, walks past state police officers holding a toy gun, as he demonstrates newly learnt skills from military-style weapons training, to a Reuters journalist, in Ayahualtempa, Mexico, February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini SEARCH "MEXICO CARTEL" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Demonstrators gather on the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 13th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2020. Placards read: "For Hrant, for justice!" and "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!". REUTERS/Umit Bektas 

Demonstrators gather on the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 13th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2020. Placards read: "For Hrant, for justice!" and "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!". REUTERS/Umit Bektas 

Demonstrators gather on the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 13th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2020. Placards read: "For Hrant, for justice!" and "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!". REUTERS/Umit Bektas 

Demonstrators gather on the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 13th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2020. Placards read: "For Hrant, for justice!", "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!", "Murderer State will pay the price". REUTERS/Umit Bektas 

Demonstrators gather on the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 13th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2020. Placards read: "For Hrant, for justice!" and "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!". REUTERS/Umit Bektas 

Demonstrators gather on the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 13th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2020. Placards read: "For Hrant, for justice!" and "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!". REUTERS/Umit Bektas 

Carnations and placards are laid on the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 13th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2020. Placards read: "For Hrant, for justice!" and "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!". REUTERS/Umit Bektas 

Demonstrators gather on the spot where Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink was killed, during a commemoration to mark the 13th anniversary of his death, in Istanbul, Turkey January 19, 2020. Placards read: "For Hrant, for justice!" and "We are all Hrant. We are all Armenians!". REUTERS/Umit Bektas 

A man uses a camera as Democratic 2020 U.S. presidential candidate and U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) speaks at a campaign town hall meeting in Newton, Iowa, U.S., January 17, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Journalists take photos of the the Byton M-Byte all-electric SUV, expected to enter mass production this year, after the car's unveiling at a news conference during the 2020 CES in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. January 5, 2020. REUTERS/Steve Marcus 

Journalists take photos of the Byton M-Byte all-electric SUV, expected to enter mass production this year, after the car's unveiling at a news conference during the 2020 CES in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. January 5, 2020. REUTERS/Steve Marcus 

Journalists take photos of the Byton M-Byte all-electric SUV, expected to enter mass production this year, after the car's unveiling at a news conference during the 2020 CES in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. January 5, 2020. REUTERS/Steve Marcus 

People are evacuated by a member of security forces at the scene where explosions and gunshots were heard at the Dusit hotel compound, in Nairobi, Kenya, January 15, 2019. Reuters Photographer Baz Ratner: "I dumped my motorbike next to the front gate of the upmarket Dusit hotel complex in Nairobi. I entered the first building with armed police. A boobytrap hand grenade rolled out from behind a door. Luckily it did not explode. KenyaÕs paramilitary General Services Unit ran in through the front gate and I ran with them to the second building. The GSU started to help civilians from the first floor to safety. While the GSU was escorting one of these groups, Officer Ali Kombo formed a line of civilians behind him. When he got in front of the hotel, he pointed his rifle at the hotel where the militants were holed up. I positioned myself between the group and a wall and took a few pictures. His face would later be splashed all over local media, making him a national hero. I managed to stay inside the building even though other journalists were cleared out. There were a few foreign security operators wearing body armour Ð and so was I Ð so maybe I blended in. If someone agreed to speak to a journalist, I'd call the office and let them do the interview. I also collected phone numbers we were able to use later to reconstruct the attack. People were speaking freely to me because I had a spare battery pack, and everyone needed to charge their phones Ð including the police. It took all night to free the trapped civilians." REUTERS/Baz Ratner/File Photo SEARCH "POY STORIES 2019" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

People run as Haiti's Senator Jean Marie Ralph Fethiere (PHTK) fires a gun in the air, injuring Chery Dieu-Nalio, a photographer for Associated Press, while facing opposition supporters in the parking lot of the Haitian Parliament and Senate, as the government attempted to confirm the appointment of nominated Prime Minister Fritz William Michel, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, September 23, 2019. Reuters Photographer Andres Martinez Casares: "When Senator Jean Marie Ralph Fethiere pulled a pistol and started shooting outside the Haitian parliament to disperse who he described as 'violent militants,' I was prepared. Earlier another senator was seen with a pistol in his hand when confronted by angry opposition protesters as he arrived at the parliament. We decided to go and get our bulletproof vests and helmets. The situation was turning dangerous. When Fethiere shot into the air and at the ground, an Associated Press photographer and a security guard were injured. Fethiere later told a local radio station he was acting in self-defence. This picture captures the moment when protesters and journalists scrambled to get out of the line of fire as Fethiere fired several shots after getting out of his car in the parliament's parking lot in Port-au-Prince. The shooting only lasted two or three seconds. I took my pictures super-fast. This image shows the senator grimacing at the sound of the gun as he fires, while protesters and journalists bump into each other as they flee. The weapon is clearly visible against a clear blue sky. An AP photographer Dieu Nalio Chery was left behind, injured in the jaw. I saw Chery coming towards me, calling to me and pointing to his chin. At first, I could not see anything. Then I saw blood. I got out a bandage from my pouch and stopped the bleeding. A doctor came and checked Chery out and he was taken off for treatment." REUTERS/Andres Martinez Casares/File Photo SEARCH "POY STORIES 2019" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. T 

Camila Miranda, a demonstrator who was injured during a protest against Chile's government, speaks to Reuter's journalists during an interview at a friend's home in Santiago, Chile November 7, 2019. REUTERS/Henry Romero SEARCH "CHILE HUMAN-RIGHTS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Rune Rafaelsen, mayor of the Sor-Varanger municipality which includes Kirkenes speaks to journalists in Kirkenes, Norway, October 24, 2019. "Kirkenes is a Russian town in Norway," said Rafaelsen. He said he would not welcome more tanks on the border though he saw Norway's NATO membership as "a guarantee that I can do my job,". REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov SEARCH "NORWAY-RUSSIA BORDER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Aymara radio presenter and Youtuber Yolanda Mamami, 34, also known as 'Big Mouth Chola', walks down the main square with another journalist on their way to interview congress members at Parliament Square in La Paz, Bolivia September 3, 2019. "Indigenous ideologies haven't really been translated to politics," Mamami said. "(With Evo) it's like a fashion show of folklore, as if the indigenous were just clothing." REUTERS/Manuel Seoane SEARCH "AYMARA ELECTIONS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Aymara journalist Sonia Quispe, 27, interviews Mario Chambi who is part of the land and territory commission of Confederacion Sindical Unica de Trabajadores Campesinos de Bolivia (Unified Syndical Confederation of Rural Workers of Bolivia), in La Paz, Bolivia, August 30, 2019. "In these 13 years of Evo Morales government I believe the most humble people have benefited, the farmers that live off the land," she said, adding that while Evo wasn't perfect, only he could keep driving the process of change in the country. "There are many problems and issues to be fixed but I believe in him." REUTERS/Manuel Seoane SEARCH "AYMARA ELECTIONS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.