Federal police members detain a man, whom they thought was a member of Islamic State but later turned out to be mentally handicapped, during a battle with Islamic State fighters at Bab al Beed district in the old city of Mosul, Iraq, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Youssef Boudlal

Federal police members aim their weapons at a man, whom they thought was a member of Islamic State but later turned out to be mentally handicapped, during a battle with Islamic State fighters at Bab al Beed district in the old city of Mosul, Iraq, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Youssef Boudlal

Federal police members detain a man, whom they thought was a member of Islamic State but later turned out to be mentally handicapped, during a battle with Islamic State fighters at Bab al Beed district in the old city of Mosul, Iraq, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Youssef Boudlal

Federal police members aim their weapons at a man, whom they thought was a member of Islamic State but later turned out to be mentally handicapped, during a battle with Islamic State fighters at Bab al Beed district in the old city of Mosul, Iraq, March 31, 2017. REUTERS/Youssef Boudlal

A doctor massages the feet of Madrosik who suffered from mental illness in the past and was released from chains on his feet two years ago, in Bunihara village in Serang, Indonesia Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need. REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES?

A man suffering from mental illness sits chained on a bed in his room inside his family home in Curug Sulanjana village in Serang, Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need. REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Deden, a teenager whose father says suffers from mental illness, lives chained to a tree under a shelter next to a rice paddy near his family home in Longkewang village in Serang, Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need. REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

An Indonesian mother walks past a wooden hut on her property where her daughter, Jumiya, is locked up because her family said she was showing signs of a mental disorder, in Jambu village in Serang, Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need. REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Deden, a teenager whose father says suffers from mental illness, lives chained to a tree under a shelter next to a rice paddy near his family home in Longkewang village in Serang, Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need. REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES ?

Jumiya, whose mother keeps her locked up in a wooden hut after her family said she was showing signs of a mental disorder, is handed food by her mother in Jambu village in Serang, Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need.REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

A doctor checks the health of Deden, a teenager whose father says suffers from mental illness and lives chained to a tree under a shelter next to a rice paddy near his family home in Longkewang village in Serang, Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need. REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES ?

A man suffering from mental illness sits chained on a bed in his room inside his family home in Curug Sulanjana village in Serang, Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need. REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY?

Jumiya, whose mother keeps her locked up in a wooden hut after her family said she was showing signs of a mental disorder, passes a plastic bowl to her mother in Jambu village in Serang, Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need. REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY? TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Jumiya, whose mother keeps her locked up in a wooden hut after her family said she was showing signs of a mental disorder, eats her lunch alone in Jambu village in Serang, Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need. REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Madrosik, who suffered from mental illness in the past and was released from chains around his feet two years ago, struggles to walk in Bunihara village in Serang, Indonesia Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need. REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES ?

Deden, a teenager whose father says suffers from mental illness, lives chained to a tree under a shelter next to a rice paddy near his family home in Longkewang village in Serang, Banten province, Indonesia March 23, 2016. Picture taken March 23, 2016. In a programme launched this year, Indonesia sends teams of workers into often-remote hamlets to help free patients kept in chains and ensure they get the medical treatment they need. REUTERS/Beawiharta SEARCH "MENTAL ILLNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES

Patients are seen in a hallway at the regional psycho-neurological hospital on the outskirts of Slovyanoserbsk, in a territory controlled by "Lugansk People's Republic" (LPR), eastern Ukraine, December 1, 2014. The Psycho-Neurological Hospital outside the village of Slovyanoserbsk is caught in the crossfire in separatist-held territory about 30 km (20 miles) northwest of the rebel stronghold of Luhansk and near the frontline. Medical workers say the head of the hospital was killed by a shell in Luhansk and about half the 180 staff have fled. There were 400 patients when fighting began, they say. Picture taken December 1, 2014. To match UKRAINE-CRISIS/HOSPITAL REUTERS/Antonio Bronic (UKRAINE - Tags: CONFLICT HEALTH SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

A boy receives treatment at a rehabilitation centre supported by Bhopal Medical Appeal for children who were born with mental and physical disabilities in Bhopal November 11, 2014. The rehabilitation centre only treats families they believe have been affected by the Union Carbide gas leak 30 years ago. Human rights groups say that thousands of tonnes of hazardous waste remain buried underground, and the government has conceded it is contaminated. There has, however, been no long-term epidemiological research which conclusively proves that birth defects are directly related to the drinking of the contaminated water. REUTERS/Danish Siddiqui (INDIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT HEALTH SOCIETY DISASTER BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURE)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 27 OF 29 PICTURES FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY 'BHOPAL - 30 YEARS ON'
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Eight-year-old Abhi, who suffers from mental and physical disabilities, plays outside his house at a slum in Bhopal November 15, 2014. Abhi receives treatment at a rehabilitation centre supported by Bhopal Medical Appeal which only treats families they believe have been affected by the Union Carbide gas leak 30 years ago. Human rights groups say that thousands of tonnes of hazardous waste remain buried underground, and the government has conceded it is contaminated. There has, however, been no long-term epidemiological research which conclusively proves that birth defects are directly related to the drinking of the contaminated water. REUTERS/Danish Siddiqui (INDIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT HEALTH DISASTER BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURE)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 18 OF 29 PICTURES FOR WIDER IMAGE STORY 'BHOPAL - 30 YEARS ON'
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Disabled children play inside a classroom in a school for the mentally and physically handicapped in Aleppo, June 8, 2014. REUTERS/Hosam Katan (SYRIA - Tags: EDUCATION SOCIETY)

Disabled children play inside a school for the mentally and physically handicapped in Aleppo June 8, 2014. REUTERS/Hosam Katan (SYRIA - Tags: SOCIETY EDUCATION)

Disabled children attend a class inside a school for the mentally and physically handicapped in Aleppo June 8, 2014. REUTERS/Hosam Katan (SYRIA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS EDUCATION CONFLICT)

Sister Maricor, from the Missionaries of Charity, spends a moment with one-year-old John, who has hydrocephalus, at an orphanage in Old Dhaka May 11, 2014. Sister Maricor said she has dedicated her life to caring for children with autism, physically and mentally challenged children as well as orphans who have been abandoned, since 1994 at Shishu Sadan, a children's home, in Old Dhaka. Bangladesh observes international mother's day on Sunday. Hydrocephalus is a condition which is primarily characterized by an excessive accumulation of fluid in the brain. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY HEALTH TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

An Afghan man who is said to be suffering from mental health problems is chained in a mud room at the Mia Ali Baba shrine, in Jalalabad province, April 14, 2014. Residents in the area believe that spending 40 days chained in isolation at the shrine can cure mental health problems. REUTERS/Parwiz (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: HEALTH TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Volunteer Brendan Galvin from Ireland plays with a child at an orphanage for mentally disabled children under the Vesnova institution, near the Belarussian village of Vesnova, 190 km (118 miles) southeast of Minsk, June 6, 2013. Irish volunteers, including nurses, doctors, physiotherapists, occupational therapists and other care employees from Adi Roche’s Chernobyl Children International (CCI) organization, have been helping out at the Vesnova Institution in the training of care workers and in helping patients with daily activities such as eating and recreation, according to the official news release. Picture taken June 6, 2013. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko(BELARUS - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY)

Professional nurse Laura Murphy (R) and volunteer Loretta Gaughan from Ireland feed children at an orphanage for mentally disabled children under the Vesnova institution, near the Belarussian village of Vesnova, 190 km (118 miles) southeast of Minsk, June 6, 2013. Irish volunteers, including nurses, doctors, physiotherapists, occupational therapists and other care employees from Adi Roche’s Chernobyl Children International (CCI) organization, have been helping out at the Vesnova Institution in the training of care workers and in helping patients with daily activities such as eating and recreation, according to the official news release. Picture taken June 6, 2013. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko (BELARUS - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY)

Fusionarte members Hugo Aritmendiz (L), Pablo Ruiz-Larrea, Sergio Martin (R) dance to their own rhythm during the group's dance class in Madrid April 20, 2013. Argentine choreographer and dancer Pau Vazquez set up Fusionarte dance group in 2007 in Madrid to introduce dance to people with special needs. The group, which is assisted by another three dance instructors, holds lessons every Saturday for an hour to teach around 20 adult men and women of varying intellectual disabilities to dance as a way to build up self-confidence and self-expression. The group does not receive any subsidies. Instead every member of the group contributes money to the studio rental for rehearsals, and pay for their costumes and props they use for their performances at charity galas. According to Vazquez, "Dance helps members of the group build their confidence and feel empowered. They express their emotions through the movement and learn to respect and admire what each individual is capable of doing". Picture taken April 20, 2013. REUTERS/Susana Vera (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH)

Hugo Aritmendiz, a member of Fusionarte dance group, gives his all on the dance floor during the group's dance class in Madrid March 23, 2013. Argentine choreographer and dancer Pau Vazquez set up Fusionarte dance group in 2007 in Madrid to introduce dance to people with special needs. The group, which is assisted by another three dance instructors, holds lessons every Saturday for an hour to teach around 20 adult men and women of varying intellectual disabilities to dance as a way to build up self-confidence and self-expression. The group does not receive any subsidies. Instead every member of the group contributes money to the studio rental for rehearsals, and pay for their costumes and props they use for their performances at charity galas. According to Vazquez, "Dance helps members of the group build their confidence and feel empowered. They express their emotions through the movement and learn to respect and admire what each individual is capable of doing". Picture taken March 23, 2013. REUTERS/Susana Vera (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY)

Abel Loureiro leads Pau Vazquez, founder of Fusionarte dance group, through a choreography he has prepared on his own during the group's dance class in Madrid March 23, 2013. Argentine choreographer and dancer Vazquez set up Fusionarte dance group in 2007 in Madrid to introduce dance to people with special needs. The group, which is assisted by another three dance instructors, holds lessons every Saturday for an hour to teach around 20 adult men and women of varying intellectual disabilities to dance as a way to build up self-confidence and self-expression. The group does not receive any subsidies. Instead every member of the group contributes money to the studio rental for rehearsals, and pay for their costumes and props they use for their performances at charity galas. According to Vazquez, "Dance helps members of the group build their confidence and feel empowered. They express their emotions through the movement and learn to respect and admire what each individual is capable of doing". Picture taken March 23, 2013. REUTERS/Susana Vera (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY)

Agustina Brarda, a handicapped member of art group Murga Los Rengos del Bajo, participates with her volunteer aide in a carnival performance in Buenos Aires February 17, 2013. The art group was founded in 2000 by the Association for Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus (APEBI) as a center aimed to improve social integration of people with different disabilities such spina bifida, blindness and mental illnesses, according to APEBI officials. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY)

Betty, a handicapped member of art group Murga Los Rengos del Bajo, and her volunteer aide Marcelina Gallego, participate in a carnival performance in Buenos Aires February 17, 2013. The art group was founded in 2000 by the Association for Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus (APEBI) as a center aimed to improve social integration of people with different disabilities such spina bifida, blindness and mental illnesses, according to APEBI officials. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY)

Pamela Dieguez, a handicapped member of art group Murga Los Rengos del Bajo, participates in a carnival performance in Buenos Aires February 17, 2013. The art group was founded in 2000 by the Association for Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus (APEBI) as a center aimed to improve social integration of people with different disabilities such spina bifida, blindness and mental illnesses, according to APEBI officials. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY)

Belen Cao (R), a handicapped member of art group 'Murga Los Rengos del Bajo,' and her volunteer aide Marcelina Gallego take part in a carnival performance in Buenos Aires February 17, 2013. The art group was founded in 2000 by the Association for Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus (APEBI) as a center aimed to improve social integration of people with different disabilities such spina bifida, blindness and mental illnesses, according to APEBI officials. REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian (ARGENTINA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY)

A patient from lbn Khaldoun psychiatric hospital laughs as she smokes a cigarette on her bed in a building where patients were transferred to, in Aleppo February 14, 2013. After severe damage to lbn Khaldoun psychiatric hospital, members of the Free Syrian Army transferred the patients into another safe location, providing them with basic needs of food and water, two doctors and a small room for recovery. Most of the families of the patients abandoned them due to the war. REUTERS/Muzaffar Salman (SYRIA - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CIVIL UNREST HEALTH SOCIETY)

Patients from lbn Khaldoun psychiatric hospital rest inside an indoor basketball court in a building where patients were transferred to, in Aleppo February 14, 2013. After severe damage to lbn Khaldoun psychiatric hospital, members of the Free Syrian Army transferred the patients into another safe location, providing them with basic needs of food and water, two doctors and a small room for recovery. Most of the families of the patients abandoned them due to the war. REUTERS/Muzaffar Salman (SYRIA - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CIVIL UNREST HEALTH SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Patients are locked in a room at a mental hospital in Banda Aceh December 12, 2012. According to the hospital's staff, who take care of more than 700 patients, the number of people suffering from mental illness rose because of the province's long conflict, devastating 2004 tsunami, and also because of the use of narcotics. In deeply traditional society, people suffering from mental illnesses are often kept chained at home and treated with traditional medicines. Indonesia is the world's most populous Muslim nation, but nowhere is the faith more strictly interpreted than in Aceh, sometimes referred to as the "verandah of Mecca" because it was one of the first parts of the archipelago to turn to Islam. Aceh is Indonesia's only province to have implemented sharia, or Islamic laws. Picture taken December 12, 2012. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj (INDONESIA - Tags: CRIME LAW SOCIETY RELIGION)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 36 OF 40 FOR PACKAGE 'ACEH - LIVING UNDER SHARIA'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'SHARIA'

Tahera Begum, 25, who survived a devastating fire in a garment factory, lies inside her slum room in Savar November 30, 2012. Begum, an operator of Tazreen Fashions garment factory, escaped the fire which killed more than 100 workers on November 24. According to Begum's husband, she became mentally ill and lost her memory after escaping the fire. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL TEXTILE DISASTER HEALTH TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

A woman suffering from mental illness cries as she stands behind bars of a door at the Edhi Home, a shelter for homeless and mentally ill women provided by Edhi foundation, in Karachi November 15, 2012. The Edhi Foundation, a non-profit social welfare programme in Pakistan founded by Abdul Sitar Edhi in 1951, opened the Edhi Home to house women in distress in 1986. Picture taken November 15, 2012. REUTERS/Akhtar Soomro (PAKISTAN - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

A patient sits outside his ward at a mental hospital in Kabul November 11, 2012. The war in Afghanistan is creating a generation of people mentally damaged by their exposure to incessant conflict, a buildup of problems which could undermine the country's reconstruction and development efforts. Picture taken November 11, 2012. To match story AFGHANISTAN-HEALTH/MENTAL REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST HEALTH CONFLICT)

Physiotherapist Tomas Munoz treats a patient at a residency for severely mentally disabled adults run by Fuente Agria Foundation in Puertollano, central Spain March 2, 2012. The residency has been running on fumes for months because the local government, squeezed by austerity measures to combat the euro zone debt crisis, has not paid its share of expenses. Picture taken March 2, 2012. To match feature SPAIN-POVERTY/ REUTERS/Susana Vera (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY POVERTY BUSINESS POLITICS)

A mentally disabled man works at the wood workshop of an occupational centre for mentally disabled adults run by Fuente Agria Foundation in Puertollano, central Spain, March 2, 2012. The centre has been running on fumes for months because the local government, squeezed by austerity measures to combat the euro zone debt crisis, has not paid its share of expenses. Picture taken March 2, 2012. To match feature SPAIN-POVERTY/ REUTERS/Susana Vera (SPAIN - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS POVERTY BUSINESS)

Mercedes Garcia, the director of a residency for severely mentally disabled adults run by Fuente Agria Foundation, hugs a patient at the residency in Puertollano, central Spain, March 2, 2012. The residency has been running on fumes for months because the local government, squeezed by austerity measures to combat the euro zone debt crisis, has not paid its share of expenses. Picture taken March 2, 2012. To match feature SPAIN-POVERTY/ REUTERS/Susana Vera (SPAIN - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS SOCIETY POVERTY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Hafiz Ullah, a ten-month-old mentally and physically handicapped child, crawls out from his house on the outskirts of Quetta September 24, 2011. REUTERS/Naseer Ahmed (PAKISTAN - Tags: SOCIETY POVERTY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

A road sign is pictured in St. Peter am Hart August 26, 2011. An 80-year old Austrian is suspected of having imprisoned, beaten and sexually abused his two mentally handicapped daughters over a 40-year period. The man, who lives in in St. Peter am Hart near the northern town of Braunau some 250 km (155 miles) west of Vienna, kept the women locked in a small kitchen with only a wooden bench as a bed, police said. REUTERS/Herwig Prammer (AUSTRIA - Tags: CRIME LAW)

District governor Georg Wojak reacts during a news conference on an incest case, at his office in Braunau am Inn August 26, 2011. A 80-year old Austrian is suspected of having imprisoned, beaten and sexually abused his two mentally handicapped daughters over a 40-year period. The man, who lives in in St. Peter am Hart near the northern town of Braunau some 250 km (155 miles) west of Vienna, kept the women locked in a small kitchen with only a wooden bench as a bed, police said. REUTERS/Herwig Prammer (AUSTRIA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS)

District governor Georg Wojak reacts during a news conference on an incest case, at his office in Braunau am Inn August 26, 2011. A 80-year old Austrian is suspected of having imprisoned, beaten and sexually abused his two mentally handicapped daughters over a 40-year period. The man, who lives in in St. Peter am Hart near the northern town of Braunau some 250 km (155 miles) west of Vienna, kept the women locked in a small kitchen with only a wooden bench as a bed, police said. REUTERS/Herwig Prammer (AUSTRIA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS HEADSHOT)

District governor Georg Wojak reacts during a news conference on an incest case, at his office in Braunau am Inn August 26, 2011. A 80-year old Austrian is suspected of having imprisoned, beaten and sexually abused his two mentally handicapped daughters over a 40-year period. The man, who lives in in St. Peter am Hart near the northern town of Braunau some 250 km (155 miles) west of Vienna, kept the women locked in a small kitchen with only a wooden bench as a bed, police said. REUTERS/Herwig Prammer (AUSTRIA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS)

A patient gestures at a hall inside the Larco Herrera psychiatric hospital in Lima July 22, 2011. The hospital, founded in 1917 and the biggest of its kind in Peru, currently houses more than 450 patients. REUTERS/Enrique Castro-Mendivil (PERU - Tags: SOCIETY HEALTH)

A patient stands in a yard of the Larco Herrera psychiatric hospital in Lima July 22, 2011. The hospital, founded in 1917 and the biggest of its kind in Peru, currently houses more than 450 patients. REUTERS/Enrique Castro-Mendivil (PERU - Tags: SOCIETY)

Father Pedro Ferrini (R), director of the Pequeno Cottolengo shelter for mentally handicapped children and adolescents, stands inside as police raid the shelter in Quintero, some 160 km (100 miles) northwest of Santiago, July 12, 2011. Police raided the local branch of the Pequeno Cottolengo international network of shelters run by the Roman Catholic Church to shelter and aid mentally handicapped children and adolescents, after an employee denounced them for physically abusing the patients. The officer in charge of the raid, Major Jaime Zuniga San Martin, told journalists that they will continue investigating the evidence, including the expired food and photographs taken by the accuser of patients tied to their beds and showing bruises on their bodies. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez (CHILE - Tags: CRIME LAW RELIGION POLITICS HEALTH)

Father Pedro Ferrini (L), director of the Pequeno Cottolengo shelter for mentally handicapped children and adolescents, is interrogated by the police during a raid on the shelter in Quintero, some 160 km (100 miles) northwest of Santiago, July 12, 2011. Police raided the local branch of the Pequeno Cottolengo international network of shelters run by the Roman Catholic Church to shelter and aid mentally handicapped children and adolescents, after an employee denounced them for physically abusing the patients. The officer in charge of the raid, Major Jaime Zuniga San Martin, told journalists that they will continue investigating the evidence, including the expired food and photographs taken by the accuser of patients tied to their beds and showing bruises on their bodies. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez (CHILE - Tags: CRIME LAW RELIGION POLITICS HEALTH)

Father Pedro Ferrini (R), director of the Pequeno Cottolengo shelter for mentally handicapped children and adolescents, stands inside as police raid the shelter in Quintero, some 160 km (100 miles) northwest of Santiago, July 12, 2011. Police raided the local branch of the Pequeno Cottolengo international network of shelters run by the Roman Catholic Church to shelter and aid mentally handicapped children and adolescents, after an employee denounced them for physically abusing the patients. The officer in charge of the raid, Major Jaime Zuniga San Martin, told journalists that they will continue investigating the evidence, including the expired food and photographs taken by the accuser of patients tied to their beds and showing bruises on their bodies. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez (CHILE - Tags: CRIME LAW RELIGION POLITICS HEALTH)

Mental patients sleep as police raid the Pequeno Cottolengo shelter in Quintero, some 160 km (100 miles) northwest of Santiago July 12, 2011. Police raided the local branch of the Pequeno Cottolengo international network of shelters run by the Roman Catholic Church to shelter and aid mentally handicapped children and adolescents, after an employee denounced them for physically abusing the patients. The officer in charge of the raid, Major Jaime Zuniga San Martin, told journalists that they will continue investigating the evidence, including the expired food and photographs taken by the accuser of patients tied to their beds and showing bruises on their bodies. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez (CHILE - Tags: CRIME LAW RELIGION POLITICS HEALTH)

Mental patients sleep as police raid the Pequeno Cottolengo shelter in Quintero, some 160 km (100 miles) northwest of Santiago, July 12, 2011. Police raided the local branch of the Pequeno Cottolengo international network of shelters run by the Roman Catholic Church to shelter and aid mentally handicapped children and adolescents, after an employee denounced them for physically abusing the patients. The officer in charge of the raid, Major Jaime Zuniga San Martin, told journalists that they will continue investigating the evidence, including the expired food and photographs taken by the accuser of patients tied to their beds and showing bruises on their bodies. REUTERS/Eliseo Fernandez (CHILE - Tags: CRIME LAW RELIGION POLITICS HEALTH)