A man holds a Roman artifact from the ancient city of Palmyra during a handover ceremony hosted by Lebanon's National Museum in Beirut, Lebanon January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir 

Roman artifacts from the ancient city of Palmyra are pictured during a handover ceremony hosted by Lebanon's National Museum in Beirut, Lebanon January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir 

Roman artifacts from the ancient city of Palmyra are pictured during a handover ceremony hosted by Lebanon's National Museum in Beirut, Lebanon January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir 

One of the five Roman artifacts from the ancient city of Palmyra is pictured during a handover ceremony hosted by Lebanon's National Museum in Beirut, Lebanon January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir 

Roman artifacts from the ancient city of Palmyra are pictured during a handover ceremony hosted by Lebanon's National Museum in Beirut, Lebanon January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir 

One of the five Roman artifacts from the ancient city of Palmyra is pictured during a handover ceremony hosted by Lebanon's National Museum in Beirut, Lebanon January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir 

One of the five Roman artifacts from the ancient city of Palmyra is pictured during a handover ceremony hosted by Lebanon's National Museum in Beirut, Lebanon January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir 

One of the five Roman artifacts from the ancient city of Palmyra is pictured during a handover ceremony hosted by Lebanon's National Museum in Beirut, Lebanon January 20, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir 

A view shows a model of the historic city of Palmyra which was built by 58-year-old Ali al-Taha, in the northern Syrian city of Al-Bab, Syria October 7, 2021. Picture taken October 7, 2021. REUTERS/Mahmoud Hassano 

A view shows a model of the historic city of Palmyra which was built by 58-year-old Ali al-Taha, in the northern Syrian city of Al-Bab, Syria October 7, 2021. Picture taken October 7, 2021. REUTERS/Mahmoud Hassano 

Ali al-Taha, a 58-year-old, who built a model of the historic city of Palmyra, his hometown from which he was displaced, works inside his workshop in the northern Syrian city of Al-Bab, Syria October 7, 2021. Picture taken October 7, 2021. REUTERS/Mahmoud Hassano 

Ali al-Taha, a 58-year-old, who built a model of the historic city of Palmyra, his hometown from which he was displaced, works inside his workshop in the northern Syrian city of Al-Bab, Syria October 7, 2021. Picture taken October 7, 2021. REUTERS/Mahmoud Hassano 

Ali al-Taha, a 58-year-old who built a model of the historic city of Palmyra, his hometown from which he was displaced, speaks to men as he stands near the model in the northern Syrian city of Al-Bab, Syria October 7, 2021. Picture taken October 7, 2021. REUTERS/Mahmoud Hassano 

A view shows a model of the historic city of Palmyra which was built by 58-year-old Ali al-Taha, in the northern Syrian city of Al-Bab, Syria October 7, 2021. Picture taken October 7, 2021. REUTERS/Mahmoud Hassano 

Ali al-Taha, a 58-year-old who built a model of the historic city of Palmyra, his hometown from which he was displaced, speaks to men as he stands near the model, in the northern Syrian city of Al-Bab, Syria October 7, 2021. Picture taken October 7, 2021. REUTERS/Mahmoud Hassano 

A specialist works on a damaged statue from Palmyra at Syria's National Museum of Damascus, Syria January 9, 2019. Picture taken January 9, 2019. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A specialist works on a damaged statue from Palmyra at Syria's National Museum of Damascus, Syria January 9, 2019. Picture taken January 9, 2019. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A specialist works on a damaged statue from Palmyra at Syria's National Museum of Damascus, Syria January 9, 2019. Picture taken January 9, 2019. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A specialist works on a damaged statue from Palmyra at Syria's National Museum of Damascus, Syria January 9, 2019. Picture taken January 9, 2019. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

Specialists work on damaged statues from Palmyra at Syria's National Museum of Damascus, Syria January 9, 2019. Picture taken January 9, 2019. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A specialist works on a damaged statue from Palmyra at Syria's National Museum of Damascus, Syria January 9, 2019. Picture taken January 9, 2019. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A damaged statue from Palmyra is seen at Syria's National Museum of Damascus, Syria January 9, 2019. Picture taken January 9, 2019. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

Specialists work on damaged statues from Palmyra at Syria's National Museum of Damascus, Syria January 9, 2019. Picture taken January 9, 2019. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

Newly appointed French Culture minister Franck Riester phones next to French Minister of Public Action and Accounts Gerald Darmanin and President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang , prior to the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

French President Emmanuel Macron is welcomed by French Minister of Public Action and Accounts Gerald Darmanin, President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang, and newly appointed French Culture minister Franck Riester upon his arrival for the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

Newly appointed French Culture minister Franck Riester phones next to French Minister of Public Action and Accounts Gerald Darmanin and President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang , prior to the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang, French Minister of Public Action and Accounts Gerald Darmanin and newly appointed French Culture minister Franck Riester arrive for the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang and French President Emmanuel Macron attend the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang and French President Emmanuel Macron attend the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang and French President Emmanuel Macron attend the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang and French President Emmanuel Macron attend the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang and French President Emmanuel Macron attend the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang and French President Emmanuel Macron attend the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang and French President Emmanuel Macron attend the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang and French President Emmanuel Macron attend the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

President of the Arab World Institute (IMA) Jack Lang, delivers a speech, flanked by French President Emmanuel Macron during the inauguration of the exhibition "Age old cities, a virtual journey from Palmyra To Mosul", at the IMA, in Paris, France October 16, 2018. Eric Feferberg/Pool via REUTERS 

A restored statue for Yalhi bin Yalhabouda, a high priest in Palmyra is displayed in an exhibition, at the Opera house in Damascus, Syria October 3, 2018. Picture taken October 3, 2018. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A restored statue for Yalhi bin Yalhabouda, a high priest in Palmyra is displayed in an exhibition, at the Opera house in Damascus, Syria October 3, 2018. Picture taken October 3, 2018. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

Russian Cossack commander Vladimir Bagliy shows a local newspaper with a picture of his fellow Cossack Yuri Sokalsky (R) killed near the Syrian city of Palmyra, in the Black Sea town of Gelendzhik, Russia, March 16, 2017. Picture taken March 16, 2017. REUTERS/Maria Tsvetkova TO MATCH INSIGHT MIDEAST-CRISIS/SYRIA-RUSSIA-CASUALTIES 

Russian Cossack commander Vladimir Bagliy shows a local newspaper with a picture of his fellow Cossack Yuri Sokalsky (R) killed near the Syrian city of Palmyra, in the Black Sea town of Gelendzhik, Russia, March 16, 2017. Picture taken March 16, 2017. REUTERS/Maria Tsvetkova TO MATCH INSIGHT MIDEAST-CRISIS/SYRIA-RUSSIA-CASUALTIES 

Syrian army soldiers carry flags in the amphitheater of the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

Syrian army soldiers stand near tents and mortar launchers in the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A Russian military vehicle drives near ruins in the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

People gather in the amphitheater of the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A man looks towards a Russian helicopter as it flies over ruins in the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A Russian soldier stands near Syrian musicians as they play their instruments while resting on damage in the amphitheater of the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Syrian musicians play their instruments while resting on damage in the amphitheater of the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A Russian helicopter flies over the Temple of Bel in the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

Syrian musicians play their instruments while resting on damage in the amphitheater of the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A general view shows damage in the amphitheater of the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A general view shows damage in the amphitheater of the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A general view shows ruins in the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Syrian army soldier walks near ruins in the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

A Syrian army soldier takes a picture of a fellow soldier standing on ruins in the historic city of Palmyra, Syria March 4, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki 

French President Francois Hollande (L) delivers his speech as Irina Bokova, Director-General of UNESCO, looks on during the opening of the Palmyra Exhibit, a three-dimensional projection featuring never-before-seen images of Palmyra taken by a drone in April after the city was liberated at the Grand Palais in Paris, France, December 13, 2016. REUTERS/Francois Mori/Pool 

French President Francois Hollande delivers his speech during the opening of the Palmyra Exhibit, a three-dimensional projection featuring never-before-seen images of Palmyra taken by a drone in April, at the Grand Palais in Paris, France, December 13, 2016. REUTERS/Francois Mori/Pool 

French President Francois Hollande (C) kisses Irina Bokova, Director-General of UNESCO, as Sylvie Hubac, President of the Grand Palais (L), French Culture minister Audrey Azoulay (2ndL), and Louvre Museum Director Jean Luc Martinez (R) look on, during the opening of the Palmyra Exhibit, a three-dimensional projection featuring never-before-seen images of Palmyra taken by a drone in April after the city was liberated at the Grand Palais in Paris, France, December 13, 2016. REUTERS/Francois Mori/Pool 

French President Francois Hollande (C) looks on a digital tablet, as Louvre Museum President Jean Luc Martinez (2ndL), and French researcher Yves Ubelmann (R), look on, during the opening of the Palmyra Exhibit, a three-dimensional projection featuring never-before-seen images of Palmyra taken by a drone in April at the Grand Palais in Paris, France, December13, 2016. REUTERS/Francois Mori/Pool 

French President Francois Hollande attends the opening of the Palmyra Exhibit, a three-dimensional projection featuring never-before-seen images of Palmyra taken by a drone in April, at the Grand Palais in Paris, France, December 13, 2016. REUTERS/Francois Mori/Pool 

French President Francois Hollande (2ndR) acknowledges applause after his speech by, from left to right, French Culture minister Audrey Azoulay, Sylvie Hubac, President of the Grand Palais, and Irina Bokova, Director-General of UNESCO, during the opening of the Palmyra Exhibit at the Grand Palais in Paris, France, December13, 2016. REUTERS/Francois Mori/Pool