Harvested olives are seen in the back of a truck in an olive grove in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

A worker operates a machine at an oil mill in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Workers harvest olives at Michalis Antonopoulos's olive grove in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Workers sift olives at Christos Aggelis's olive grove in Kalamata Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Olive oil is extracted at an oil mill in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Plastic crates full of harvested olives are placed outside an oil mill in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

A worker gathers olives at the olive grove of Christos Aggelis in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

A worker gathers olives at Michalis Antonopoulos's olive grove in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Christos Aggelis lifts an olive sieve at his olive grove in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

A worker walks inside an oil mill in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Olive tree leaves are seen outside an oil mill in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Harvested olives are processed at an oil mill in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

A worker stirs harvested olives at an oil mill in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Eleni Antonopoulou harvests olives at her son Michalis's olive grove in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Michalis Antonopoulos harvests olives at his olive grove in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Eleni Antonopoulou holds olives during a harvest at her son Michalis's olive grove in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Olive oil is extracted at an oil mill in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Damaged olives are seen at Michalis Antonopoulos's olive grove in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

An olive tree is seen at Michalis Antonopoulos's olive grove in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Workers harvest olives at Michalis Antonopoulos's olive grove in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Michalis Antonopoulos touches a damaged olive at his olive grove in Kalamata, Greece, November 13, 2021. Picture taken November 13, 2021. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Britain's Dwain Chambers (C) competes in the 100 metres race at the Papaflessia meeting in Kalamata June 4, 2008 Chambers won on Wednesday his first 100 metres race since returning from a drugs ban and then said he still hoped to compete at the Beijing Olympics. REUTERS/Stringer (GREECE) 

Britain's Dwain Chambers poses for pictures after competing in the 100 metres race at the Papaflessia meeting in Kalamata June 4, 2008 Chambers won on Wednesday his first 100 metres race since returning from a drugs ban and then said he still hoped to compete at the Beijing Olympics. REUTERS/Stringer (GREECE) 

Britain's Dwain Chambers looks at a trophy after competing in the 100 metres race at the Papaflessia meeting in Kalamata June 4, 2008 Chambers won on Wednesday his first 100 metres race since returning from a drugs ban and then said he still hoped to compete at the Beijing Olympics. REUTERS/Stringer (GREECE) 

Britain's Dwain Chambers smiles after competing in the 100 metres race at the Papaflessia meeting in Kalamata June 4, 2008 Chambers won on Wednesday his first 100 metres race since returning from a drugs ban and then said he still hoped to compete at the Beijing Olympics. REUTERS/Stringer (GREECE) 

British plane spotters Andrew Jenkins (R) and Mike Bursell react after
the end of an appeal that found them not guilty of involvement in
obtaining state secrets at Greece's southern coastal town of Kalamata
November 6, 2002. The three-judge panel found all 13 British and Dutch
planespotters not guilty except a 12th Briton who did not participate
in the appeal, ending a year-long ordeal for the aviation enthusiasts.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/GB 

British plane spotter Peter Norris hugs his wife after the end of anr
appeal that found him not guilty of involvement in obtaining state
secrets at Greece's southern coastal town of Kalamata November 6, 2002.
The three-judge panel found all 13 British and Dutch planespotters not
guilty except a 12th Briton who did not participate in the appeal,
ending a year-long ordeal for the aviation enthusiasts. REUTERS/Yiorgos
Karahalis

YK 

British plane spotters Paul Coppin (L), wife Leslie and Steven Rush
smile as they listen court's verdict that found them not guilty of
involvement in obtaining state secrets at Greece's southern coastal
town of Kalamata November 6, 2002. The three-judge panel found all 13
British and Dutch planespotters not guilty except a 12th Briton who did
not participate in the appeal, ending a year-long ordeal for the
aviation enthusiasts. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/GB 

Dutch plane spotter Patrick Dirksen is congratulated after the end of
an appeal that found him not guilty of involvement in obtaining state
secrets at Greece's southern coastal town of Kalamata November 6, 2002.
The three-judge panel found all 13 British and Dutch planespotters not
guilty except a 12th Briton who did not participate in the appeal,
ending a year-long ordeal for the aviation enthusiasts. REUTERS/Yiorgos
Karahalis

YK 

Dutch plane spotter Patrick Dirksen reacts after the end of an appeal
that found him not guilty of involvement in obtaining state secrets at
Greece's southern coastal town of Kalamata November 6, 2002. The
three-judge panel found all 13 British and Dutch planespotters not
guilty except a 12th Briton who did not participate in the appeal,
ending a year-long ordeal for the aviation enthusiasts. REUTERS/Yiorgos
Karahalis

YK 

British plane spotter Paul Coppin (L) hugs wife Leslie after the end of
their appeal that found them not guilty of involvement in obtaining
state secrets at the southern coastal town of Kalamata November 6,
2002. The three-judge panel found all 13 British and Dutch
planespotters not guilty except a 12th Briton who did not participate
in the appeal, ending a year-long ordeal for the aviation enthusiasts.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK 

British plane spotters Paul Coppin (L), wife Leslie and Steven Rush
stand inside a court hall as they wait for judges to enter the hall
during second day of their appeal at the southern coastal town of
Kalamata November 6, 2002. British and Dutch planespotters' appeal is
against jail terms of up to three years for obtaining state secrets,
saying they were indulging their innocent hobby and not spying. The 14
were arrested last year for allegedly photographing a military base
outside this seaside town 250 km (150 miles) southwest of Athens and
were charged with espionage. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK 

British plane spotters Paul Coppin (L), wife Leslie and Steven Rush
stand inside a court hall as they wait for judges to enter the hall on
the second day of their appeal in the southern coastal town of Kalamata
November 6, 2002. The trial of British and Dutch planespotters
appealing against convictions for obtaining state secrets resumed on
Wednesday in this southern Greek town, with the defendants hoping for a
verdict later in the day.

REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis 

British plane spotter Paul Coppin sits inside a Greek court hall in
front of a policeman, before the start of an appeal at the southern
coast town of Kalamata November 5, 2002. Coppin along with 11 other
compatriots and two Dutchmen were convicted last April of obtaining
state secrets after being arrested for allegedly taking photographs of
a military air base near Kalamata. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/WS 

British planespotter Paul Coppin (L) looks at his wife Leslie as she
enters a court hall before the start of their appeal at the southern
coast town of Kalamata November 5, 2002. British and Dutch
planespotters began an appeal against jail terms of up to three years
for obtaining state secrets, saying they were indulging their innocent
hobby and not spying. The 14 were arrested last year for allegedly
photographing a military base outside this seaside town 250 km (150
miles) southwest of Athens and were charged with espionage.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/CRB 

Dutch plane spotter Frank Mink walks to a seat inside a Greek court
hall before the start of an appeal at the southern coast town of
Kalamata November 5, 2002. Twelve British and two Dutch plane spotters
were convicted last April of obtaining state secrets after being
arrested for allegedly taking photographs of a military air base near
Kalamata. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/WS 

British planespotter Paul Coppin holds a European Air Forces directory
book as he waits outside a Greek court hall before the start of an
appeal at the southern coast town of Kalamata November 5, 2002. British
and Dutch planespotters began an appeal against jail terms of up to
three years for obtaining state secrets, saying they were indulging
their innocent hobby and not spying. The 14 were arrested last year for
allegedly photographing a military base outside this seaside town 250
km (150 miles) southwest of Athens and were charged with espionage.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/WS 

British and Dutch plane spotters pose outside a court hall before the start of their appeal at the southern seaside town of Kalamata November 4, 2002. The fourteen spotters were convicted last April of obtaining state secrets after being arrested for allegedly taking photographs of a military air base near Kalamata, Greece. 

British and Dutch planespotters pose outside a court hall before the
start of their appeal at the southern seaside town of Kalamata November
4, 2002. The fourteen spotters were convicted last April of obtaining
state secrets after being arrested for allegedly taking photographs of
a military air base near Kalamata, Greece. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/CRB 

Dutch plane spotters Patrick Dirksen (R) and Frank Mink stand outside
court before the start of their appeal at the southern Greek town of
Kalamata November 4, 2002. The two Dutchmen along with 12 Britons were
convicted last April for allegedly taking photographs of a military air
base near Kalamata, Greece. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/CRB 

British planespotters Paul Coppin (R), his wife Leslie (L) and Steven
Rush (rear C), arrive at court for the start of their appeal at the
Greek seaside town of Kalamata November 4, 2002. The three, along with
9 other compatriots and two Dutch spotters were convicted last year of
obtaining state secrets after being arrested for allegedly taking
photographs of a military air base near Kalamata, Greece.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/CRB 

British plane spotter Paul Coppin leaves a court room after the end of
a trial in Greece's southern town of Kalamata April 26, 2002. The court
gave suspended jail sentences to 14 plane spotters from fellow NATO
members Britain and the Netherlands after they were convicted of
obtaining state secrets, allowing them finally to walk free.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/AA 

British plane spotters Steven Rush (R) and Paul Coppin talk to
reporters after hearing their conviction in a court room at Greece's
southern town of Kalamata April 26, 2002. The court gave suspended jail
sentences to 14 plane spotters from fellow NATO members Britain and the
Netherlands after they were convicted of obtaining state secrets,
allowing them finally to walk free. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis REUTERS

YK 

British plane spotter Leslie Coppin listens to her conviction in a
court room at Greece's southern town of Kalamata April 26, 2002. The
court gave suspended jail sentences to 14 plane spotters from fellow
NATO members Britain and the Netherlands after they were convicted of
obtaining state secrets, allowing them finally to walk free.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis REUTERS

YK 

Dutch plane spotter Frank Mink stands shocked after hearing his
conviction in a court room in Greece's southern town of Kalamata April
26, 2002. The court gave suspended jail sentences to 14 plane spotters
from fellow NATO members Britain and the Netherlands after they were
convicted of obtaining state secrets, allowing them finally to walk
free. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis REUTERS

YK 

British plane spotter Paul Coppin stands next to a Greek policeman in a
court room in Greece's southern town of Kalamata April 26, 2002. The
court gave suspended jail sentences to 14 plane spotters from fellow
NATO members Britain and the Netherlands after they were convicted of
obtaining state secrets, allowing them finally to walk free.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/CRB 

British plane spotter Paul Coppin is escorted by Greek policemen as he
leaves a court room in Greece's southern town of Kalamata April 26,
2002. The court gave suspended jail sentences to 14 plane spotters from
fellow NATO members Britain and the Netherlands after they were
convicted of obtaining state secrets, allowing them finally to walk
free. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/AA 

British plane spotter Paul Coppin testifies late April 25, 2002 during
the second day of the trial of fourteen British and Dutch aviation
enthusiasts charged with obtaining state secrets at Greece's southern
town of Kalamata. Coppin started his testimony late on Thursday
following the appearance and cross-examination of seven witnesses.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/AA 

Dutch plane spotter Patrick Dirksen (R) chats with his compatriot Frank
Mink as they wait in a court room to stand trial charged for obtaining
state secrets at Greece's southern town of Kalamata April 25, 2002.
First witness of the trial, Greek security officer Nectarios Samaras,
said the accused obtained classified information prior to their arrest
last November at Kalamata's air base. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis
REUTERS

YK 

Greek air force security officer Nektarios Samaras looks at a notebook
seized from one of the accused during a trial of 12 British and two
Dutch plane spotters charged with obtaining state secrets at Greece's
southern town of Kalamata April 25, 2002. The witness said the accused
obtained classified information prior to their arrest last November at
Kalamata's air base. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK 

British and Dutch plane spotters wait in a court room to stand trial
charged with obtaining state secrets at Greece's southern town of
Kalamata April 25, 2002. The first witness in the trial, Greek security
officer Nectarios Samaras, said the accused obtained classified
information prior to their arrest last November at Kalamata's air base.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK 

Greek air force security officer Nektarios Samaras testifies during a
trial of 12 British and two Dutch plane spotters charged with obtaining
state secrets at Greece's southern town of Kalamata April 25, 2002. The
witness said the accused obtained classified information prior to their
arrest last November at Kalamata's air base. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK 

Dutch plane spotters Patrick Dirksen (R) and Frank Mink stand outside a
court hall where both along with 12 British will stand trial charged
with espionage at Greece's southern town of Kalamata April 24, 2002.
The trial of 12 British and two Dutchmen arrested last November for
allegedly taking photographs of a military air base in Kalamata was due
to restart early morning April 25. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis REUTERS

YK 

Dutch plane spotters Patrick Dirksen (R) and Frank Mink stand outside a
court wherethey and 12 British plane spotters will stand trial, charged
with espionage, at Greece's southern town of Kalamata April 24, 2002.
The trial of 12 British and two Dutchmen arrested last November for
allegedly taking photographs of a military air base in Kalamata was due
to restart early morning April 25. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/WS 

BRITISH PLANE SPOTTERS COPPIN WITH WIFE LESLIE SIT AT COURT HALL TO
STAND TRIAL OVER SPY CHARGES IN GREECE.


British plane spotters Paul Coppin and wife Leslie wait in a court hall
where they are charged with espionage in Greece's southern town of
Kalamata April 24, 2002. The trial of 12 British and two Dutchmen
arrested last November for allegedly taking photographs of a military
air base in Kalamata was due to restart early morning April 25.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis REUTERS 

British plane spotters pose outside a court house at Greece's southern
town of Kalamata April 24, 2002 prior to the start of their trial over
spy charges. Twelve British and two Dutch plane-spotters were arrested
and imprisoned for 37 days last November, for allegedly taking
photographs of a military airbase at the town of Kalamata.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK 

British plane spotters Paul Coppin (R) with his wife Leslie along with
Graham Arnold (2nd R) and Garry Fagan (L) enter a court house to stand
trial over spy charges in the southern Greek town of Kalamata April 24,
2002. Twelve British and two Dutch plane spotters were arrested and
imprisoned for 37 days last November for allegedly taking photographs
of a military airbase at Kalamata. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK 

British plane spotters Paul Coppin (R) and wife Leslie sit in a court
hall as they wait to stand trial over spy charges at Greece's southern
town of Kalamata April 24, 2002. Twelve British and two Dutch plane
spotters were arrested and imprisoned for 37 days last November, for
allegedly taking photographs of a military airbase at town of Kalamata.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK 

British lawyer Stephen Jakobi (C) briefs British plane spotters Paul
Coppin (R) and wife Leslie as they wait in a court hall to stand trial
over spy charges at Greece's southern town of Kalamata April 24, 2002.
The 12 British and two Dutch plane-spotters were arrested and
imprisoned for 37 days last November for allegedly taking photographs
of a military airbase at town of Kalamata. REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK/GB 

Greek lawyer Giannis Nikiteas (L) and British colleague Stephen Jakobi
speak to media during a briefing a day before 12 British and two
Dutchmen stand trial on charges of spying in Greece's southern town of
Kalamata April 23, 2002. The 14 plane-spotters were arrested and
imprisoned for 37 days last November, for allegedly taking photographs
of a military airbase at southern town of Kalamata. Because of the
reduced charges none will spend another day in jail, even if found
guilty as the sentence can be suspended or turned into a fine.
REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis

YK