A crane removes the bus with Polish licence plates that slipped off a road, from the scene near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

A crane removes the bus with Polish licence plates that slipped off a road, from the scene near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

A crane removes the bus with Polish licence plates that slipped off a road, from the scene near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Rescuers work as a crane removes the bus with Polish licence plates that slipped off a road, from the scene near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

A crane works on removing the bus with Polish licence plates that slipped off a road, from the scene near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Rescuers carry a body at the scene where a bus with Polish licence plates slipped off a road near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

A crane works on removing the bus with Polish licence plates that slipped off a road, from the scene near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

A crane works on removing the bus from the scene where a bus with Polish licence plates slipped off a road near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Rescuers work at the scene where a bus with Polish licence plates slipped off a road near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Rescuers work at the scene where a bus with Polish licence plates slipped off a road near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Rescuers and police officers work at the scene where a bus with Polish licence plates slipped off a road near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Rescuers and police officers work at the scene where a bus with Polish licence plates slipped off a road near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Rescuers work at the scene where a bus with Polish licence plates slipped off a road near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Police officers work at the scene where a bus with Polish licence plates slipped off a road near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Rescuers and police officers work at the scene where a bus with Polish licence plates slipped off a road near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Rescuers work at the scene where a bus with Polish licence plates slipped off a road near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Rescuers work at the scene where a bus with Polish licence plates slipped off a road near Varazdin, northwestern Croatia, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic 

Customers at an off-licence store in Belfast as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues. Belfast, Northern Ireland March 20, 2020. REUTERS/Jason Cairnduff 

Panagiotis Pagonis stands on the deck of his fishing boat off Asprovalta in northern Greece, grimacing at another empty catch. "It's all gone to hell," the 72-year-old mutters as the early glimmer of dawn lights up the waters. Ten days later, he looks on as the mechanical arm of a bulldozer rips through his vessel, the Katerina, crushing a lifetime of memories. He has been at sea since he was a child. But the scrap yard takes just minutes. Hundreds of fishermen like him are turning in their boats and their licences, partly because catches are down, partly because the EU and the Greek government are offering them cash to leave the trade, under a scheme to protect fish stocks. Europe's environment agency says those stocks have reached a critical level in the Mediterranean, with serious implications for the people living on its shores who have found their food there for centuries. REUTERS/Alexandros Avramidis SEARCH "AVRAMIDIS FISHING" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY? 

People stand outside Broadcasting House, the headquarters of the BBC, in London Britain July 2, 2015. The BBC said it will cut more than 1,000 jobs because it expects to receive 150 million pounds ($234 million) less than forecast from the licence fee next financial year as viewers turn off televisions and watch programmes on the Internet. REUTERS/Paul Hackett

A man walks past Broadcasting House, the headquarters of the BBC, in London Britain July 2, 2015. The BBC said it will cut more than 1,000 jobs because it expects to receive 150 million pounds ($234 million) less than forecast from the licence fee next financial year as viewers turn off televisions and watch programmes on the Internet. REUTERS/Paul Hackett

People arrive and depart from Broadcasting House, the headquarters of the BBC, in London Britain July 2, 2015. The BBC said it will cut more than 1,000 jobs because it expects to receive 150 million pounds ($234 million) less than forecast from the licence fee next financial year as viewers turn off televisions and watch programmes on the Internet. REUTERS/Paul Hackett

A protester holds a placard reading "Black Box operation" during a rally against the government's decision to not award a free-to-air broadcast licence to Hong Kong Television (HKTV), outside government headquarters in Hong Kong October 21, 2013. HKTV announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS TELECOMS MEDIA) 

Protesters watch television clips during a rally against the government's decision to not award a free-to-air broadcast licence to Hong Kong Television (HKTV), outside government headquarters in Hong Kong October 21, 2013. HKTV announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS TELECOMS MEDIA) 

Protesters watch television clips during a rally against the government's decision to not award a free-to-air broadcast licence to Hong Kong Television (HKTV), outside government headquarters in Hong Kong October 21, 2013. HKTV announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS TELECOMS MEDIA) 

Protesters watch television clips during a rally against the government's decision to not award a free-to-air broadcast licence to Hong Kong Television (HKTV), outside government headquarters in Hong Kong October 21, 2013. HKTV announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS TELECOMS MEDIA) 

Protesters watch television clips during a rally against the government's decision to not award a free-to-air broadcast licence to Hong Kong Television (HKTV), outside government headquarters in Hong Kong October 21, 2013. HKTV announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS TELECOMS MEDIA) 

Protesters watch television clips during a rally against the government's decision to not award a free-to-air broadcast licence to Hong Kong Television (HKTV), outside government headquarters in Hong Kong October 21, 2013. HKTV announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS TELECOMS MEDIA) 

A protester holds aloft a paper television cut-out during a rally to demonstrate against the government's decision not to award a free-to-air broadcast licence to Hong Kong Television (HKTV) , in Hong Kong October 20, 2013. HKTV announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement.

The words on the protester's shirt reads as "Democracy will win, We are not afraid." REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Protesters applaud Rain Lau Yuk Tsui (C, standing), a Hong Kong Television (HKTV) actress, during a rally to demonstrate against the government's decision not to award a free-to-air broadcast licence to HKTV, outside government headquarters in Hong Kong October 20,2013. HKTV announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA BUSINESS CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

Protesters rally to demonstrate against the government's decision not to award a free-to-air broadcast licence to Hong Kong Television (HKTV), outside government headquarters in Hong Kong October 20,2013. HKTV announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement.

REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA BUSINESS POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Protesters rallied to demonstrate against the government's decision not to award a free-to-air broadcast licence to Hong Kong Television, outside government headquarters in Hong Kong October 20, 2013. Hong Kong Television announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement.

REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS MEDIA CIVIL UNREST) 

Protesters march to demonstrate against the government's decision not to award a free-to-air broadcast licence to Hong Kong Television, in Hong Kong October 20, 2013. Hong Kong Television announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement.

REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS MEDIA CIVIL UNREST) 

Protesters march to demonstrate against the government's decision not to award a free-to-air broadcast licence to Hong Kong Television, in Hong Kong October 20, 2013. Hong Kong Television announced on October 16, 2013 that 320 staff would be laid off after the network's domestic free-to-air TV license application was rejected by the government despite having invested HK$300 million in program production, according to local media. Two other existing pay-TV operators PCCW and i-Cable Communication were given the licenses, according to a government announcement.

REUTERS/Tyrone Siu (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS MEDIA CIVIL UNREST) 

A Toposa man shows off gold that was found in Nanakanak, South Sudan September 28, 2012. In South Sudan ordinary people have been extracting gold from artisanal mines and taking part in as-yet unregulated trade in the precious metal. But now the government hopes to pass mining legislation that will formalise the industry, let them tax precious metal and mineral exports and sell concessions to large-scale investors. Officials say firms from China, Australia, the United States, South Africa and other African countries plan to apply for licences when new mining laws are passed in November. After many delays, parliament is set to begin debate on the bill on Monday. Picture taken September 28, 2012. REUTERS/Adriane Ohanesian (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES CRIME LAW POLITICS) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 18 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'SOUTH SUDAN STRIKES GOLD'
. SEARCH 'SUDAN GOLD' FOR ALL IMAGES 

A man shows off his gold to potential buyers in a hotel in Kapoeta, South Sudan September 27, 2012. In South Sudan ordinary people have been extracting gold from artisanal mines and taking part in as-yet unregulated trade in the precious metal. But now the government hopes to pass mining legislation that will formalise the industry, let them tax precious metal and mineral exports and sell concessions to large-scale investors. Officials say firms from China, Australia, the United States, South Africa and other African countries plan to apply for licences when new mining laws are passed in November. After many delays, parliament is set to begin debate on the bill on Monday. Picture taken September 27, 2012. REUTERS/Adriane Ohanesian (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES CRIME LAW POLITICS) ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 16 OF 25 FOR PACKAGE 'SOUTH SUDAN STRIKES GOLD'
. SEARCH 'SUDAN GOLD' FOR ALL IMAGES 

A man shows off his gold to potential buyers in a hotel Kapoeta, South Sudan September 27, 2012. In South Sudan ordinary people have been extracting gold from artisanal mines and taking part in as-yet unregulated trade in the precious metal. But now the government hopes to pass mining legislation that will formalise the industry, let them tax precious metal and mineral exports and sell concessions to large-scale investors. Officials say firms from China, Australia, the United States, South Africa and other African countries plan to apply for licences when new mining laws are passed in November. After many delays, parliament is set to begin debate on the bill on Monday. REUTERS/Adriane Ohanesian (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS TRAVEL) 

People show off their gold that was found in Napotpot, South Sudan, October 23, 2012. In South Sudan ordinary people have been extracting gold from artisanal mines and taking part in as-yet unregulated trade in the precious metal. But now the government hopes to pass mining legislation that will formalise the industry, let them tax precious metal and mineral exports and sell concessions to large-scale investors. Officials say firms from China, Australia, the United States, South Africa and other African countries plan to apply for licences when new mining laws are passed in November. After many delays, parliament is set to begin debate on the bill on Monday. REUTERS/Adriane Ohanesian (SOUTH SUDAN - Tags: BUSINESS TRAVEL) 

A Tunisian veiled woman walks past a police car after Friday prayers in the old city of Al Casbah in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Tunisian veiled women walk after Friday prayers in the old city of Al Casbah in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION) 

A man gestures as he walks past Tunisian policemen during Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Tunisian policemen stand guard after a Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Tunisian policemen stand guard after a Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Tunisian policemen stand guard during Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

People attend Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Tunisian policemen stand guard during Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

A Tunisian policeman gestures while his comrades are about to leave after Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

A Tunisian policeman stands guard during Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

A Tunisian policeman stands guard during Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

People attend Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

A woman walks past people attending Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

People attend Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra(TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Women walk as Tunisian policemen leave after a Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION) 

A woman walks past Tunisian policemen standing guard during Friday prayers in Tunis June 15, 2012. Planned protests by Salafi Islamists and by the ruling moderate Islamist Ennahda party were called off at the last minute after the interior ministry refused to grant licences fearing a repeat of rioting that shook the country earlier this week. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (TUNISIA - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION) 

A man speaks on a mobile phone as he walks past a MTN shop at a shopping mall south of Johannesburg June 6, 2012. Africa's biggest wireless phone operator, MTN Group, said a Liberian court has stopped the country's telecoms regulator from suspending the company's licence, but the watchdog insisted the suspension remained on track. The Liberia Telecommunication Authority (LTA) said last month it would suspend the operating licence for South Africa's MTN for two weeks after the company cut off its competitor, Comium, accusing it of unpaid interconnection fees. Picture taken June 6. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

Subramanian Swamy, an opposition politician who brought the petition to revoke the telecoms licences issued in 2008, laughs during a seminar against corruption in New Delhi February 4, 2012. India's beleaguered government won some rare relief on Saturday when a court threw out a corruption case against one its top ministers ahead of crucial state elections next week. The court dismissed a petition accusing Home Minister Palaniappan Chidambaram of signing off on the sale of telecoms licenses at below-market prices that may have cost the government up to $36 billion in lost revenues. REUTERS/Parivartan Sharma (INDIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

People buy food at a privately-licenced fruit and vegetable stall in Havana February 1, 2012. Cubans paid almost 20 percent more for food in 2011 as economic reforms, reduced imports and stagnating farm production touched off price inflation at the country's many produce markets. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS FOOD AGRICULTURE) 

People buy food at a privately-licenced fruit and vegetable stall in Havana February 1, 2012. Cubans paid almost 20 percent more for food in 2011 as economic reforms, reduced imports and stagnating farm production touched off price inflation at the country's many produce markets. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS FOOD AGRICULTURE) 

A man waits for customers at his privately-licenced stall in Havana February 1, 2012. Cubans paid almost 20 percent more for food in 2011 as economic reforms, reduced imports and stagnating farm production touched off price inflation at the country's many produce markets. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS BUSINESS)