Purple ribbons are seen tied to a tree and fence at a park near to where 17-year-old Jodie Chesney was stabbed to death in an attack with no obvious motive, in the Harold Hill area of London, Britain, April 29, 2019. Chesney was stabbed in an unprovoked attack while out with friends on March 1, 2019. Four males aged 16, 17, 19 and 20 have been charged with her murder which all four deny. In honour of her favourite colour, purple ribbons have been tied to a railing, alongside a message also written in purple: "Choose life, drop the knife! RIP Jodie." REUTERS/Phil Noble SEARCH "ATTACKS SHRINES" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Central American migrant, part of a caravan trying to reach the U.S., reacts as he waits to apply for asylum in Mexico at a checkpoint in Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico, October 20, 2018. Reuters photographer Edgard Garrido: "A small Honduran child cried as the oppressive heat, uproar from the surrounding crowd and hours of waiting with his mother to enter Mexico legally became too much to bear. The image conveys the plight faced by many families traveling with children in tow, where fatigue, uncertainty, and the elements have an added level of drama. After traveling to the Mexico-Guatemala border, many of the migrants then had to wait three or four days on the bridge for Mexican authorities to let them cross the border. The wait is long and tedious, but hours after this picture was taken, the wailing child and mother were both let into Mexico. This scene, and others like it, hit home. A lack of opportunities, endemic violence and poverty prompted these families to abandon their homeland and embark on this arduous journey. The challenge in taking these pictures is getting to know the people, documenting this incredibly transcendental moment in their lives and conveying their humanity as truthfully as possible. I have been covering migrants since 2006 and followed this particular caravan of migrants for two weeks as they traveled through Guatemala to the Mexican border. As a photographer you have to make sure you put yourself in the right place and have the right light. Sometimes that is more obvious than others. In chaotic situations like this in the midst of hundreds of people, my experience and intuition guide me. I go searching for the light and underneath it inevitably there will be incredible moments to photograph." REUTERS/Edgard Garrido SEARCH "IMMIGRATION POY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2018 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. 

Supporters listen as U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a campaign rally for Republican U.S. Senate candidate Matt Rosendale at the Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport in Belgrade, Montana, U.S., November 3, 2018. Reuters photographer Carlos Barria: "As a White House photographer I'm always looking for a way to connect the President, Donald Trump, with a place. Before the mid-term elections Trump spent six days campaigning across the country, and at most of the rallies the visual elements were so similar that it was impossible to say whether we were in Florida or Alaska. In this case, though, the context was obvious. We arrived at a rally in Montana and I noticed a group of Native Americans wearing traditional headdresses behind the podium. For me this was the picture of the day." REUTERS/Carlos Barria SEARCH "TRUMP POY" FOR FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2018 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. 

A White House staff member reaches for the microphone held by CNN's Jim Acosta as he questions U.S. President Donald Trump during a news conference following Tuesday's midterm U.S. congressional elections at the White House in Washington, U.S., November 7, 2018. Reuters photographer Jonathan Ernst: "Covering politics has always felt to me like photographing a live theatre production - the actors and stage are usually set in a familiar way. But even if you've seen a specific play many times, there is always the possibility that there will be something exciting or new. It became obvious during this exchange that the dialogue was going in a different direction than expected, and I took it as a cue to make sure I gave the scene extra attention." REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst SEARCH "TRUMP POY" FOR FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2018 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. 

A Central American migrant, part of a caravan trying to reach the U.S., reacts as he waits to apply for asylum in Mexico at a checkpoint in Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico, October 20, 2018. Edgard Garrido: "A small Honduran child cried as the oppressive heat, uproar from the surrounding crowd and hours of waiting with his mother to enter Mexico legally became too much to bear. The image conveys the plight faced by many families traveling with children in tow, where fatigue, uncertainty, and the elements have an added level of drama. After traveling to the Mexico-Guatemala border, many of the migrants then had to wait three or four days on the bridge for Mexican authorities to let them cross the border. The wait is long and tedious, but hours after this picture was taken, the wailing child and mother were both let into Mexico. This scene, and others like it, hit home. A lack of opportunities, endemic violence and poverty prompted these families to abandon their homeland and embark on this arduous journey. The challenge in taking these pictures is getting to know the people, documenting this incredibly transcendental moment in their lives and conveying their humanity as truthfully as possible. I have been covering migrants since 2006 and followed this particular caravan of migrants for two weeks as they traveled through Guatemala to the Mexican border. As a photographer you have to make sure you put yourself in the right place and have the right light. Sometimes that is more obvious than others. In chaotic situations like this in the midst of hundreds of people, my experience and intuition guide me. I go searching for the light and underneath it inevitably there will be incredible moments to photograph." REUTERS/Edgard Garrido/File photo SEARCH "LUIS ACOSTA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. 

Soccer Football - World Cup - Group A - Saudi Arabia vs Egypt - Volgograd Arena, Volgograd, Russia - June 25, 2018 Saudi Arabia's Salem Al-Dawsari celebrates scoring their second goal. Damir Sagolj: "Both teams lost their first two matches in the group stage and were already out of the tournament, so not many expected the match between Egypt and Saudi Arabia to really be a cracker. However, soon after kick off it became obvious that players were actually not demoralized at all, and chances started happening at both ends at the Volgograd Arena. I had my usual corner position that, against all logic and my wishes, didn't produce any excitement nor any serious goal celebrations in any of the matches I covered. That was until that June 25 when Saudi Arabia scored their injury time winning goal - the ball ended in the right corner and goalscorer Salem Al-Dawsari started running towards me. Luckily, I had the right camera with the right lens in my hands as a young player did what is every photographerÕs dream - a flip in front of him after the winning goal. It may not be the finals, nor was it any of the big teams or world famous players, but a flip is a flip. And it was a really nice one, and the only one during the World Cup - enough for me to be the highlight of the whole tournament." REUTERS/Damir Sagolj/File Photo SEARCH "PHOTOGRAPHERS BEST" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A man cries as he carries his daughter while walking from an Islamic State-controlled part of Mosul towards Iraqi special forces soldiers during a battle in Mosul, Iraq, March 4, 2017. Goran Tomasevic: "Both screaming in terror, a father and the young daughter he cradled in his arm fled through the rubble-strewn streets of Wadi Hajar, transformed in a flash into a battleground between Islamic State fighters and Iraqi special forces. They and their neighbours - some wearing rubber sandals, some barefoot - were running from an IS counter-attack in this part of Mosul, dodging gunfire as the militants closed in. When they reached the special forces lines, males were ordered to lift their shirts to prove they weren't suicide bombers. Some had to take off their clothes or show their belts, though not those carrying children. The father was so beside himself, so panicked. It was obvious because he had a short shirt on and was carrying a child that he wasn't Islamic State." REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic/File Photo SEARCH "POY STORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2017 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. 

A man cries as he carries his daughter while walking from an Islamic State-controlled part of Mosul towards Iraqi special forces soldiers during a battle in Mosul, Iraq, March 4, 2017. Goran Tomasevic: "Both screaming in terror, a father and the young daughter he cradled in his arm fled through the rubble-strewn streets of Wadi Hajar, transformed in a flash into a battleground between Islamic State fighters and Iraqi special forces. They and their neighbours - some wearing rubber sandals, some barefoot - were running from an IS counter-attack in this part of Mosul, dodging gunfire as the militants closed in. When they reached the special forces lines, males were ordered to lift their shirts to prove they weren't suicide bombers. Some had to take off their clothes or show their belts, though not those carrying children. The father was so beside himself, so panicked. It was obvious because he had a short shirt on and was carrying a child that he wasn't Islamic State." REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic/File Photo SEARCH "POY IS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2017 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A man cries as he carries his daughter while walking from an Islamic State-controlled part of Mosul towards Iraqi special forces soldiers during a battle in Mosul, Iraq March 4, 2017. Reuters Photographer Goran Tomasevic: "Both screaming in terror, a father and the young daughter he cradled in his arm fled through the rubble-strewn streets of Wadi Hajar, transformed in a flash into a battleground between Islamic State fighters and Iraqi special forces. They and their neighbours - some wearing rubber sandals, some barefoot - were running from an IS counter-attack in this part of Mosul, dodging gunfire as the militants closed in. When they reached the special forces lines, males were ordered to lift their shirts to prove they weren't suicide bombers. Some had to take off their clothes or show their belts, though not those carrying children. The father was so beside himself, so panicked. It was obvious because he had a short shirt on and was carrying a child that he wasn’t Islamic State. I believe they will both be taken to a refugee camp." REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic SEARCH "TOMASEVIC FATHER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Reuters Photographer Goran Tomasevic: "Both screaming in terror, a father and the young daughter he cradled in his arm fled through the rubble-strewn streets of Wadi Hajar, transformed in a flash into a battleground between Islamic State fighters and Iraqi special forces. They and their neighbours - some wearing rubber sandals, some barefoot - were running from an IS counter-attack in this part of Mosul, dodging gunfire as the militants closed in. When they reached the special forces lines, males were ordered to lift their shirts to prove they weren't suicide bombers. Some had to take off their clothes or show their belts, though not those carrying children. The father was so beside himself, so panicked. It was obvious because he had a short shirt on and was carrying a child that he wasnÕt Islamic State. I believe they will both be taken to a refugee camp." REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic SEARCH "TOMASEVIC FATHER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Stuart Rose, the chairman of Britain Stronger in Europe campaign, poses for a portrait at their offices in central London, Britain February 11, 2016. Declaring "I'm a eurosceptic" may not be an obvious way to persuade Britons to stay in the European Union but as the leader of the 'In' campaign businessman Stuart Rose believes it is this pragmatism that will help him win the day. Photograph taken February 11, 2016. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

Stuart Rose, the chairman of Britain Stronger in Europe campaign, poses for a portrait at their offices in central London, Britain February 11, 2016. Declaring "I'm a eurosceptic" may not be an obvious way to persuade Britons to stay in the European Union but as the leader of the 'In' campaign businessman Stuart Rose believes it is this pragmatism that will help him win the day. Photograph taken February 11, 2016. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

Stuart Rose, the chairman of Britain Stronger in Europe campaign, poses for a portrait at their offices in central London, Britain February 11, 2016. Declaring "I'm a eurosceptic" may not be an obvious way to persuade Britons to stay in the European Union but as the leader of the 'In' campaign businessman Stuart Rose believes it is this pragmatism that will help him win the day. Photograph taken February 11, 2016. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

Stuart Rose, the chairman of Britain Stronger in Europe campaign, poses for a portrait at their offices in central London, Britain February 11, 2016. Declaring "I'm a eurosceptic" may not be an obvious way to persuade Britons to stay in the European Union but as the leader of the 'In' campaign businessman Stuart Rose believes it is this pragmatism that will help him win the day. Photograph taken February 11, 2016. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

Stuart Rose, the chairman of Britain Stronger in Europe campaign, poses for a portrait at their offices in central London, Britain February 11, 2016. Declaring "I'm a eurosceptic" may not be an obvious way to persuade Britons to stay in the European Union but as the leader of the 'In' campaign businessman Stuart Rose believes it is this pragmatism that will help him win the day. Photograph taken February 11, 2016. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez 

A Syrian refugee holding a baby swims towards the Greek island of Lesbos, September 12, 2015. Alkis Konstantinidis: Another inflatable boat packed with dozens of migrants and refugees heading towards the shore. That’s what I noticed in the distance. The sea was calm and they were cheering on the dinghy. Suddenly, some 200 metres away, the rear of the boat deflated for no obvious reason, and people started falling into the sea. Screams replaced cheers as they frantically tried to stay afloat on life tubes, or by clinging on to the boat. Those who could swim tried to help those who couldn’t. As this dramatic scene unfolded and people drifted away from each other, the biggest challenge was to capture as many of the different scenes as I could. There were people falling overboard; two men trying to keep their friend afloat; a man still on the boat lifting his child in the air; another man, nearing collapse from exhaustion, swimming towards the shore; volunteers rushing towards the boat. In this hectic moment, one man, tense and yelling really loudly, caught my eye so I shot some frames. Later, as he tried to catch his breath on the beach, I asked him where he was from. “Syria," he told me before heading towards a volunteer holding a baby. The distance of the shot hadn’t allowed me to see the details of the picture clearly. It was only when I began editing that I could make out the tiny head of a baby in a life tube, and the screaming man trying to keep himself and the baby above water. Everything I cover, from riots to politics and sports, trains me to be on the alert and try to get the best from what I am shooting. I learned from this experience that disaster can occur even in what appears to be the calmest of situations. Looking back, the most memorable moment was when I opened the picture and saw the baby, who looked fast asleep as if in a cradle - dreaming or listening to a lullaby. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis SEARCH "STORY-YEAR" FOR ALL 14 PICTURES 

A man walks past a campaign poster of MIN Unity Party in Caracas November 19, 2015. Venezuela's election board on Thursday banned advertisements by a small political party whose slogans mimic the main opposition coalition in what critics say is part of a campaign by the government to tilt next month's parliamentary election. Controversy has swirled for weeks around the MIN Unity party, whose name, symbols and slogans are similar to the opposition coalition Democratic Unity, which says it is an obvious attempt to confuse voters. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

Cars drive past a campaign billboard of MIN Unity Party in Caracas November 19, 2015. Venezuela's election board on Thursday banned advertisements by a small political party whose slogans mimic the main opposition coalition in what critics say is part of a campaign by the government to tilt next month's parliamentary election. Controversy has swirled for weeks around the MIN Unity party, whose name, symbols and slogans are similar to the opposition coalition Democratic Unity, which says it is an obvious attempt to confuse voters. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

People walk past a campaign poster of MIN Unity Party in Caracas November 19, 2015. Venezuela's election board on Thursday banned advertisements by a small political party whose slogans mimic the main opposition coalition in what critics say is part of a campaign by the government to tilt next month's parliamentary election. Controversy has swirled for weeks around the MIN Unity party, whose name, symbols and slogans are similar to the opposition coalition Democratic Unity, which says it is an obvious attempt to confuse voters. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

A man walks past a campaign billboard of MIN Unity Party in Caracas November 19, 2015. Venezuela's election board on Thursday banned advertisements by a small political party whose slogans mimic the main opposition coalition in what critics say is part of a campaign by the government to tilt next month's parliamentary election. Controversy has swirled for weeks around the MIN Unity party, whose name, symbols and slogans are similar to the opposition coalition Democratic Unity, which says it is an obvious attempt to confuse voters. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

Cars drive past a campaign billboard of MIN Unity Party in Caracas November 19, 2015. Venezuela's election board on Thursday banned advertisements by a small political party whose slogans mimic the main opposition coalition in what critics say is part of a campaign by the government to tilt next month's parliamentary election. Controversy has swirled for weeks around the MIN Unity party, whose name, symbols and slogans are similar to the opposition coalition Democratic Unity, which says it is an obvious attempt to confuse voters. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins 

Dmitry Kibkalo, founder of the 'Mosigra' board game retailer, speaks during an interview at the company's store in Moscow, Russia, October 22, 2015. Board games become a trend in Russia, gathering friends around playing tables and bringing fresh ideas to the domestic industry. New stores with colourful boxes on shelves open their doors for amateurs, as well as the fan-cafes where everyone can immerse in a cardboard reality. Kibkalo head of 'Mosigra' board-games' company which plays a substantial role on this market said the development is obvious. Picture taken October 22, 2015. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin 

Dmitry Kibkalo, founder of the 'Mosigra' board game retailer, speaks during an interview at the company's store in Moscow, Russia, October 22, 2015. Board games become a trend in Russia, gathering friends around playing tables and bringing fresh ideas to the domestic industry. New stores with colourful boxes on shelves open their doors for amateurs, as well as the fan-cafes where everyone can immerse in a cardboard reality. Kibkalo head of 'Mosigra' board-games' company which plays a substantial role on this market said the development is obvious. Picture taken October 22, 2015. REUTERS/Sergei Karpukhin 

A Syrian refugee holds onto his daughter as he waits to cross into Turkey at Akcakale border gate in Sanliurfa province, Turkey, June 15, 2015.REUTERS/Umit Bektas TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
Umit Bektas: The man in the picture was gesturing to all of us on the other side of the barbed wire, asking the soldiers, officials and media for help. He was far from the only one: countless people were begging to be let across the border. These refugees had rushed from the town of Tel Abiad because they were expecting fighting between Isis and Kurdish forces.
“Take us in, we’re dying here,” I heard someone say.
The baby girl in his arms looked terrified. She was so young but there was something in her eyes…  it seemed like she knew what was going on. She wasn’t crying, even though she was hanging on to the barbed wire, also in spite of the heat, the shouting and chaos around her. There she was with her big eyes, looking out. It appeared to me that was in shock.
A few minutes after I took this photo the Turkish officials and military allowed these people to cross the border into Turkey. They arrived dehydrated, desperate to drink water and cool down.
There was a complete lack of facilities: no water, no toilets, no shade, no buildings at all. When I captured this image it was midday and the heat was intense, at more than 30 degrees Celsius. NGOs and soldiers had started to throw bottles of water across but it was obvious that there wasn’t enough to go round.
There are tens of thousands of children who are suffering like the girl in this image - she is just one of them.

Actress Jenny Slate, nominated for Best Female Lead for the film "Obvious Child", arrives at the 2015 Film Independent Spirit Awards in Santa Monica, California February 21, 2015. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) (SPIRITAWARDS-ARRIVALS) 

Actress Jenny Slate poses backstage with her Best Actress in a Comedy award for "Obvious Child" during the 20th Annual Critics' Choice Movie Awards in Los Angeles, California January 15, 2015. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)(CRITICSCHOICE-BACKSTAGE) 

Actress Jenny Slate poses backstage with her Best Actress in a Comedy award for "Obvious Child" during the 20th Annual Critics' Choice Movie Awards in Los Angeles, California January 15, 2015. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)(CRITICSCHOICE-BACKSTAGE) 

Actress Jenny Slate poses backstage with her Best Actress in a Comedy award for "Obvious Child" during the 20th Annual Critics' Choice Movie Awards in Los Angeles, California January 15, 2015. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)(CRITICSCHOICE-BACKSTAGE) 

Jenny Slate accepts the award for best actress in a comedy for her role in "Obvious Child" during the 20th Annual Critics' Choice Movie Awards in Los Angeles, California January 15, 2015. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) (CRITICSCHOICE-SHOW) 

Jenny Slate accepts the award for best actress in a comedy for her role in "Obvious Child" during the 20th Annual Critics' Choice Movie Awards in Los Angeles, California January 15, 2015. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) (CRITICSCHOICE-SHOW) 

Jenny Slate accepts the award for best actress in a comedy for her role in "Obvious Child" during the 20th Annual Critics' Choice Movie Awards in Los Angeles, California January 15, 2015. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) (CRITICSCHOICE-SHOW) 

The logo of Target, a discount retail store, is pictured in Richmond, British Columbia January 15, 2015. Target Corp's abrupt decision to withdraw from Canada is troubling news for many mall owners, as the most obvious potential buyer of property assets - Wal-Mart - is expected to cherry-pick from Target's 133 locations. Minneapolis-based Target, the second-biggest U.S. discounter, obtained creditor protection for the Canadian unit and said on Thursday it will seek to sell real estate assets, including leases for some 14.7 million square feet of retail space. REUTERS/Ben Nelms (CANADA - Tags: BUSINESS REAL ESTATE LOGO) 

Target, a discount retail store, is pictured in Richmond, British Columbia January 15, 2015. Target Corp's abrupt decision to withdraw from Canada is troubling news for many mall owners, as the most obvious potential buyer of property assets - Wal-Mart - is expected to cherry-pick from Target's 133 locations. Minneapolis-based Target, the second-biggest U.S. discounter, obtained creditor protection for the Canadian unit and said on Thursday it will seek to sell real estate assets, including leases for some 14.7 million square feet of retail space. REUTERS/Ben Nelms (CANADA - Tags: BUSINESS REAL ESTATE) 

Two women wearing nun outfits drink beer while watching the 2014 Tim Hortons Brier curling championships in Kamloops, British Columbia in this March 8, 2014 file photo.

Although some people might conclude that a curling event could produce a dull atmosphere, it is actually far from it. Some of the most energetic and loyal fans are committed to showing their colours at tournaments around the world.
There was a lull in the games that were being held on this day and I remember spotting these nuns sitting in their seats earlier. Although them just sitting there didn't produce a picture, I kept my eye on them for the entire match. As soon as I spotted them with beer in their hands, I slowly turned my camera towards them and waited for them to take a drink.
One of the challenges of shooting this image was to not have everyone notice me taking the photo. I had a longer lens on and was right in the middle of the rink. I slowly turned my lens, not to make my intentions too obvious, and waited until they drank from their beers together. - Ben Nelms REUTERS/Ben Nelms/Files (CANADA - Tags: SPORT CURLING SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

ATTENTION EDITORS: THIS PICTURE IS PART OF THE PACKAGE 'PICTURES OF THE YEAR 2014 - THE PHOTOGRAPHERS' STORY'. SEARCH 'PHOTOGRAPHERS' STORY' FOR ALL IMAGES' 

Spectacle cleaning cloths printed with the words ' obvious thing' and with the Die Linke party logos lie on a table at the party post election venue, in Erfurt September 14, 2014. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)

Amit Shah, a leader of India's main opposition Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), speaks during a news conference in the northern Indian city of Lucknow March 1, 2014. Shah is charged with three counts of murder. He is also a key election campaign manager and close aide of Narendra Modi, the frontrunner to become India's next prime minister. To supporters, his proven talent in winning elections makes him the obvious choice to run Modi's campaign in Uttar Pradesh, a swing state that holds the key to national power. But for critics, Modi's ties to Shah are proof that there is a dark side to the Hindu nationalist leader now storming ahead in opinion polls on promises to sweep away corruption and economic mismanagement. Picture taken March 1, 2014. PREUTERS/Pawan Kumar (INDIA - Tags: POLITICS) 

People travel along a street in Hanoi October 13, 2013. For a firm short on capital with a background in textiles, property and bottling water, Bitexco wasn't the obvious choice to build a $757 million highway backed by the World Bank in Vietnam's first-ever public-private partnership. Picture taken October 13, 2013. To match VIETNAM-INFRASTRUCTURE/ REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM - Tags: BUSINESS TRANSPORT) 

Bitexco's Chairman Vu Quang Hoi gestures during an interview with Reuters in Hanoi September 19, 2013. For a firm short on capital with a background in textiles, property and bottling water, Bitexco wasn't the obvious choice to build a $757 million highway backed by the World Bank in Vietnam's first-ever public-private partnership. Picture taken September 19, 2013. To match VIETNAM-INFRASTRUCTURE/ REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party poses with his member card at his retirement home in the western city of Hamm August 13, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 13. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party poses with his member card at his retirement home in the western city of Hamm August 13, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 13. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party poses with his member card at his retirement home in the western city of Hamm August 13, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 13. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party poses with his member card at his retirement home in the western city of Hamm August 13, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 13. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party poses at his retirement home in the western city of Hamm August 27, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 27. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party poses at his retirement home in the western city of Hamm August 27, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 27. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party poses at his retirement home in the western city of Hamm August 27, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 27. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party poses at his retirement home in the western city of Hamm August 27, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 27. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party poses at his retirement home in the western city of Hamm August 27, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 27. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party poses at his retirement home in the western city of Hamm August 27, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 27. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party poses at a SPD poster in the western city of Hamm August 27, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 13. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A combination photo of Rudolf Oeser, a member of Germany's Social Democratic party (SPD) party posing at his retirement home in the western city of Hamm August 13, 2013. The 95-year-old has been a member of the Social Democrats for 80 years, having joined the Social Workers Youth Organisation (SAJ) in 1932, defying persecution by the Nazis. But despite political repression, he never regretted his political choice. "My father was a socialist and active in the union, for this reason it was obvious for me to do political work in the same party. "I was never bothered by anything in the SPD. I have always spoken my mind, I have always been an uncomfortable companion," he said in an interview in the retirement home where he lives today. German Chancellor and Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Angela Merkel is seeking a third term in a parliamentary election on September 22, 2013. Picture taken August 13. PICTURE 01 FROM A SERIES OF 22 TO ILLUSTRATE ELECTION IN GERMANY 2013. REUTERS/Ina Fassbender (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Kem Sokha (C), vice president of the opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP), speaks to supporters during an election rally in Takeo province July 17, 2013. After 28 years of rule by Hun Sen, Asia's longest-serving prime minister, the rallying cry for Cambodia's opposition ahead of July 28's election is obvious, and it appears to be attracting an unprecedented number of voters. Picture taken July 17, 2013. To match story CAMBODIA-ELECTION/ REUTERS/Samrang Pring (CAMBODIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Supporters of the opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP) react to a speech by the party's vice president Kem Sokha, during an election rally in Takeo province July 17, 2013. After 28 years of rule by Hun Sen, Asia's longest-serving prime minister, the rallying cry for Cambodia's opposition ahead of July 28's election is obvious, and it appears to be attracting an unprecedented number of voters. Picture taken July 17, 2013. To match story CAMBODIA-ELECTION/ REUTERS/Samrang Pring (CAMBODIA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS) 

Kem Sokha (C), vice president of the Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP), speaks to supporters during an election rally in Takeo province July 17, 2013. After 28 years of rule by Hun Sen, Asia's longest-serving prime minister, the rallying cry for Cambodia's opposition ahead of July 28's election is obvious, and it appears to be attracting an unprecedented number of voters. Picture taken July 17, 2013. To match story CAMBODIA-ELECTION/ REUTERS/Samrang Pring (CAMBODIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Kem Sokha, vice president of the Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP), speaks to supporters during an election rally in Takeo province July 17, 2013. After 28 years of rule by Hun Sen, Asia's longest-serving prime minister, the rallying cry for Cambodia's opposition ahead of July 28's election is obvious, and it appears to be attracting an unprecedented number of voters. Picture taken July 17, 2013. To match story CAMBODIA-ELECTION/ REUTERS/Samrang Pring (CAMBODIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Kem Sokha, vice president of the opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP), gestures the number "seven", representing the party's number on the ballot paper, to supporters during a rally in Takeo province July 17, 2013. After 28 years of rule by Hun Sen, Asia's longest-serving prime minister, the rallying cry for Cambodia's opposition ahead of July 28's election is obvious, and it appears to be attracting an unprecedented number of voters. Picture taken July 17, 2013. To match story CAMBODIA-ELECTION/ REUTERS/Samrang Pring (CAMBODIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Supporters of the opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP) welcome the party's vice president Kem Sokha as he arrives for a rally in Takeo province July 17, 2013. After 28 years of rule by Hun Sen, Asia's longest-serving prime minister, the rallying cry for Cambodia's opposition ahead of July 28's election is obvious, and it appears to be attracting an unprecedented number of voters. Picture taken July 17, 2013. To match story CAMBODIA-ELECTION/ REUTERS/Samrang Pring (CAMBODIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Kem Sokha, vice president of the opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP), waves to his supporters during a rally in Takeo province July 17, 2013. After 28 years of rule by Hun Sen, Asia's longest-serving prime minister, the rallying cry for Cambodia's opposition ahead of July 28's election is obvious, and it appears to be attracting an unprecedented number of voters. Picture taken July 17, 2013. To match story CAMBODIA-ELECTION/ REUTERS/Samrang Pring (CAMBODIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Kem Sokha (C), vice president of the opposition Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP), greets his supporters during a rally in Takeo province July 17, 2013. After 28 years of rule by Hun Sen, Asia's longest-serving prime minister, the rallying cry for Cambodia's opposition ahead of July 28's election is obvious, and it appears to be attracting an unprecedented number of voters. Picture taken July 17, 2013. To match story CAMBODIA-ELECTION/ REUTERS/Samrang Pring (CAMBODIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS)