A full moon 'supermoon' rises behind Fort Ricasoli in Valletta's Grand Harbour, Malta, January 31, 2018. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi 

A lunar eclipse of a full "Blue Moon" is seen over the building of India's Ministry of Finance in New Delhi, India, January 31, 2018. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

A lunar eclipse of a full "Blue Moon" is seen in Santa Monica, California, U.S., January 31, 2018. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson 

A lunar eclipse is shown over the business centre in Pasay City, metro Manila, Philippines January 31, 2018.REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco 

A lunar eclipse of a full "Blue Moon" is seen in Santa Monica, California, U.S., January 31, 2018. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson 

Media work near television transmission trucks seen at Place de la Republique near the deadly attack sites in Paris, November 16, 2015. REUTERS/Christian Hartmann 

An Uber driver's smartphone app is shown in this Uber vehicle en route to Washington Dulles International Airport in Dulles, Virginia September 8, 2015. Picture taken September 8, 2015. REUTERS/Hyungwon Kang 

People pass by a T-Mobile store in the Brooklyn borough of New York June 4, 2015. Dish Network Corp and T-Mobile US Inc are discussing a deal to combine the second-largest satellite TV operator in the United States with the fourth-largest wireless carrier, a person familiar with the matter said on Thursday. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Anagog, an Israeli parking app, is seen on a smartphone in this photo illustration taken in Tel Aviv February 18, 2015. When it comes to helping drivers, there's no shortage of in-car technology from GPS navigation to collision-warning systems. But now start-ups are tackling a perennial source of frustration -- finding a parking space. Picture taken February 18, 2015. To march TECH-ISRAEL/PARKING REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

Waze, an Israeli mobile satellite navigation application, is seen on a smartphone in this photo illustration taken in Tel Aviv May 9, 2013. Facebook Inc is in advanced talks to acquire Israeli mobile satellite navigation start-up Waze for $800 million to $1 billion, business daily Calcalist reported on Thursday. REUTERS/Nir Elias (ISRAEL - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

A man uses his handphone near the Bundaran Hotel Indonesia roundabout during a flooding in Jakarta January 17, 2013. Heavy monsoon rains triggered severe flooding in large swathes of the Indonesian capital Jakarta on Thursday, with many government offices and businesses forced to closed because staff could not get to work. Weather officials warned the rains could get worse over the next few days and media reports said that thousands of people in Jakarta and its satellite cities had been forced to leave their homes because of the torrential downpours this week. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) 

The Jamesburg Earth Station is seen in Cachagua Valley, near Carmel, California, February 23, 2012. The earth station, which helped bring Apollo 11's first images from the moon, was an important link for the nation's television, telephone and military networks from 1968 to 2002. Current owner Jeff Bullis, a Silicon Valley businessman, is selling the 97-foot satellite receiver and a 21,718 square foot bunker-like support building on 161 acres of land for close to $3 million. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS SOCIETY) 

A cow grazes the property surrounding the Jamesburg Earth Station in Cachagua Valley, near Carmel, California, February 23, 2012. The earth station, which helped bring Apollo 11's first images from the moon, was an important link for the nation's television, telephone and military networks from 1968 to 2002. Current owner Jeff Bullis, a Silicon Valley businessman, is selling the 97-foot satellite receiver and a 21,718 square foot bunker-like support building on 161 acres of land for close to $3 million. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS ANIMALS SOCIETY) 

The Jamesburg Earth Station sits above a red barn situated on the installation's property in Cachagua Valley, near Carmel, California, February 23, 2012. The earth station, which helped bring Apollo 11's first images from the moon, was an important link for the nation's television, telephone and military networks from 1968 to 2002. Current owner Jeff Bullis, a Silicon Valley businessman, is selling the 97-foot satellite receiver and a 21,718 square foot bunker-like support building on 161 acres of land for close to $3 million. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS SOCIETY) 

A water well sits near the Jamesburg Earth Station in Cachagua Valley, near Carmel, California, February 23, 2012. The earth station, which helped bring Apollo 11's first images from the moon, was an important link for the nation's television, telephone and military networks from 1968 to 2002. Current owner Jeff Bullis, a Silicon Valley businessman, is selling the 97-foot satellite receiver and a 21,718 square foot bunker-like support building on 161 acres of land for close to $3 million. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS SOCIETY) 

The Jamesburg Earth Station is seen in Cachagua Valley, near Carmel, California, February 23, 2012. The earth station, which helped bring Apollo 11's first images from the moon, was an important link for the nation's television, telephone and military networks from 1968 to 2002. Current owner Jeff Bullis, a Silicon Valley businessman, is selling the 97-foot satellite receiver and a 21,718 square foot bunker-like support building on 161 acres of land for close to $3 million. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS SOCIETY) 

A red light is seen in a darkened hall at the Jamesburg Earth Station in Cachagua Valley, near Carmel, California, February 23, 2012. The earth station, which helped bring Apollo 11's first images from the moon, was an important link for the nation's television, telephone and military networks from 1968 to 2002. Current owner Jeff Bullis, a Silicon Valley businessman, is selling the 97-foot satellite receiver and a 21,718 square foot bunker-like support building on 161 acres of land for close to $3 million. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS SOCIETY) 

The empty operations room is seen at the Jamesburg Earth Station in Cachagua Valley, near Carmel, California, February 23, 2012. The earth station, which helped bring Apollo 11's first images from the moon, was an important link for the nation's television, telephone and military networks from 1968 to 2002. Current owner Jeff Bullis, a Silicon Valley businessman, is selling the 97-foot satellite receiver and a 21,718 square foot bunker-like support building on 161 acres of land for close to $3 million. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS SOCIETY) 

A basketball court in seen inside the Jamesburg Earth Station in Cachagua Valley, near Carmel, California, February 23, 2012. The earth station, which helped bring Apollo 11's first images from the moon, was an important link for the nation's television, telephone and military networks from 1968 to 2002. Current owner Jeff Bullis, a Silicon Valley businessman, is selling the 97-foot satellite receiver and a 21,718 square foot bunker-like support building on 161 acres of land for close to $3 million. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS SOCIETY) 

A map showing satellite networks is seen inside the Jamesburg Earth Station in Cachagua Valley, near Carmel, California, February 23, 2012. The earth station, which helped bring Apollo 11's first images from the moon, was an important link for the nation's television, telephone and military networks from 1968 to 2002. Current owner Jeff Bullis, a Silicon Valley businessman, is selling the 97-foot satellite receiver and a 21,718 square foot bunker-like support building on 161 acres of land for close to $3 million. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS SOCIETY) 

The Jamesburg Earth Station is seen in Cachagua Valley, near Carmel, California, February 23, 2012. The earth station, which helped bring Apollo 11's first images from the moon, was an important link for the nation's television, telephone and military networks from 1968 to 2002. Current owner Jeff Bullis, a Silicon Valley businessman, is selling the 97-foot satellite receiver and a 21,718 square foot bunker-like support building on 161 acres of land for close to $3 million. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

The Jamesburg Earth Station is seen in Cachagua Valley, near Carmel, California, February 23, 2012. The earth station, which helped bring Apollo 11's first images from the moon, was an important link for the nation's television, telephone and military networks from 1968 to 2002. Current owner Jeff Bullis, a Silicon Valley businessman, is selling the 97-foot satellite receiver and a 21,718 square foot bunker-like support building on 161 acres of land for close to $3 million. REUTERS/Michael Fiala (UNITED STATES - Tags: REAL ESTATE BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS SOCIETY) 

A Cambodian soldier talks on a phone from his position at the 11th-century Preah Vihear temple on the border between Thailand and Cambodia February 9, 2011. Thailand and Cambodia faced growing diplomatic pressure on Wednesday to end an armed standoff on a stretch of border surrounding the 900-year-old clifftop temple as guns held silent for a second day. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj (CAMBODIA - Tags: POLITICS MILITARY) 

A general view shows the museum of the Qatar-based Al Jazeera satellite news channel in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

A general view shows the newsroom at the headquarters of the Qatar-based Al Jazeera satellite channel in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

The logo of Qatar-based Al Jazeera satellite news channel is seen in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

An employee walks in front of the logo of Qatar-based Al-Jazeera satellite channel in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

An employee walks in front of the logo of Qatar-based Al-Jazeera satellite channel in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

News anchor Shiulie Ghosh of English-language satellite news channel Al Jazzera is seen in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

A general view shows the newsroom at the headquarters of Qatar-based satellite news channel Al Jazeera in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

A general view shows the newsroom at the headquarters of Qatar-based satellite news channel Al Jazeera in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

An employee walks past stacks of tapes in the studio of Qatar-based satellite news channel Al Jazeera in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

Employees walk past stacks of tapes in the studio of Qatar-based satellite news channel Al Jazeera in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

Employees of the English-language satellite news channel Al Jazeera work in the control room in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

The logo of Qatar-based Al Jazeera satellite news channel is seen in Doha February 7, 2011. As much as CNN capitalized on its coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War, Al Jazeera English has won praise for its on-the-spot reporting and context about the Egyptian protests. It will be talking to U.S. cable operators about deals "in the coming days and weeks," Al Anstey, managing director of Al Jazeera's English-language service said in a telephone interview from Qatar. REUTERS/ Fadi Al-Assaad (QATAR - Tags: MEDIA BUSINESS) 

A girl plays beside a damaged car and dish antennas after flash floods in Leh, east of Srinagar August 10, 2010. Indian military helicopters on Monday plucked about 150 foreign tourists to safety in the Himalayan region of Ladakh where flash floods have killed 156 people. At least 300 people remained missing from last week's floods triggered by heavy rains that destroyed homes, uprooted telephone towers and deposited boulders and mud up to 15 feet high (4 metres) on highways, cutting road links with the rest of India. REUTERS/Mukesh Gupta (INDIAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR) 

Satellite dishes are seen next to a mosque as the sun sets in Djemaa El Fna square in Marrakesh July 8, 2010. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (MOROCCO - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

U.S. astronaut Jeffrey Williams speaks over a satellite telephone after the landing of the Russian Soyuz TMA-16 space capsule near the town of Arkalyk, in northern Kazakhstan March 18, 2010. The capsule ferrying Expedition 22 Commander Jeff Williams and Flight Engineer Maxim Suraev landed in the vast steppe near Arkalyk in northern Kazakhstan as planned, Russia's Mission Control said. REUTERS/Sergei Remezov/Pool (KAZAKHSTAN - Tags: TRANSPORT SCI TECH) 

A Somali woman talks to her cell-phone outside her house in Mogadishu, November 4, 2009. Somalia's mobile phone business is booming despite the almost daily artillery fire that flies over expensive satellite dishes and the violence that has brought misery to the population of the Horn of Africa nation. REUTERS/Feisal Omar (SOMALIA BUSINESS CONFLICT SOCIETY) 

Singapore Telecommunications (SingTel) satellite dishes are seen at the Bukit Timah Satellite Earth Station in Singapore February 9, 2009. Singtel will announce is quarterly results on Tuesday. REUTERS/Vivek Prakash (SINGAPORE) 

Haitians use satellite phones provided by Telecoms Sans Frontiers to ask relatives for help and money three weeks after flooding in the town of Gonaives September 21, 2008. Haiti has been blasted by four storms - Hurricanes Gustav and Ike and Tropical Storms Fay and Hanna - since mid-August, killing hundreds and destroying homes and crops. REUTERS/ Eduardo Munoz (HAITI) 

Technicians work on the Star Oone C2 satellite in Kourou, French Guiana April 5, 2008. The heavy-lift Ariane 5 ECA rocket successfully placed on April 18, 2008 the Brazilian Star One C2 and Vietnamese VINASAT-1 satellites into geostationary transfer orbit, Arianespace officials said. VINASAT-1, a 2.6-tonne craft built by US firm Lockheed Martin for Vietnam Post and Telecommunications Group, will be the country's first telecommunications satellite, providing radio, television and telephone services across the country. Built by Thales Alenia Space, the 4.1-tonne Star One C2 will be used by Brazilian telecommunications operator Star One to provide telecommunications, multimedia and Internet services over South America. REUTERS/Handout/CNES/CSG (FRENCH GUIANA). FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. 

Technicians work on the VINASAT-1 satellite in Kourou, French Guiana April 8, 2008. The heavy-lift Ariane 5 ECA rocket successfully placed on April 18, 2008 the Brazilian Star One C2 and Vietnamese VINASAT-1 satellites into geostationary transfer orbit, Arianespace officials said. VINASAT-1, a 2.6-tonne craft built by US firm Lockheed Martin for Vietnam Post and Telecommunications Group, will be the country's first telecommunications satellite, providing radio, television and telephone services across the country. Built by Thales Alenia Space, the 4.1-tonne Star One C2 will be used by Brazilian telecommunications operator Star One to provide telecommunications, multimedia and Internet services over South America. REUTERSHandout/ CNES/CSG (FRENCH GUIANA). FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. 

An Ariane 5 rocket blasts off in Kourou, French Guiana April 18, 2008. The heavy-lift Ariane 5 ECA successfully placed the Brazilian Star One C2 and Vietnamese VINASAT-1 satellites into geostationary transfer orbit, Arianespace officials said. VINASAT-1, a 2.6-tonne craft built by US firm Lockheed Martin for Vietnam Post and Telecommunications Group, will be the country's first telecommunications satellite, providing radio, television and telephone services across the country. Built by Thales Alenia Space, the 4.1-tonne Star One C2 will be used by Brazilian telecommunications operator Star One to provide telecommunications, multimedia and Internet services over South America. REUTERS/Handout/CNES/CSG (FRENCH GUIANA). FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. 

An Ariane 5 rocket blasts off in Kourou, French Guiana April 18, 2008. The heavy-lift Ariane 5 ECA successfully placed the Brazilian Star One C2 and Vietnamese VINASAT-1 satellites into geostationary transfer orbit, Arianespace officials said. VINASAT-1, a 2.6-tonne craft built by US firm Lockheed Martin for Vietnam Post and Telecommunications Group, will be the country's first telecommunications satellite, providing radio, television and telephone services across the country. Built by Thales Alenia Space, the 4.1-tonne Star One C2 will be used by Brazilian telecommunications operator Star One to provide telecommunications, multimedia and Internet services over South America. REUTERS/Handout/CNES/CSG. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. 

Campaigners trying to oust Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra protest outside the Singapore embassy in Bangkok March 9, 2006. The protesters, accusing Thaksin of selling Singapore state investment firm Temasek vital national security assets such as satellites and telephone networks, threatened to boycott Singapore goods and services if their demands were not met. More than 2,000 people marched on the last day of Temasek's mandatory tender offer to buy the remaining 1.5 billion shares in Shin Corp after it bought a 49.6 percent stake from Thaksin's relatives in January. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Campaigners trying to oust Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra protest outside the Singapore embassy in Bangkok March 9, 2006. The protesters, accusing Thaksin of selling Singapore state investment firm Temasek vital national security assets such as satellites and telephone networks, threatened to boycott Singapore goods and services if their demands were not met. More then 2,000 people marched on the last day of Temasek's mandatory tender offer to buy the remaining 1.5 billion shares in Shin Corp after it bought a 49.6 percent stake from Thaksin's relatives in January. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Campaigners trying to oust Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra protest in front of the Singapore embassy in Bangkok March 9, 2006. The protesters, accusing Thaksin of selling Singapore state investment firm Temasek vital national security assets such as satellites and telephone networks, threatened to boycott Singapore goods and services if their demands were not met. More then 2,000 people marched on the last day of Temasek's mandatory tender offer to buy the remaining 1.5 billion shares in Shin Corp after it bought a 49.6 percent stake from Thaksin's relatives in January. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Campaigners trying to oust Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra protest as they march to the Singapore embassy in Bangkok March 9, 2006. The protesters, accusing Thaksin of selling Singapore state investment firm Temasek vital national security assets such as satellites and telephone networks, threatened to boycott Singapore goods and services if their demands were not met. More then 2,000 people marched on the last day of Temasek's mandatory tender offer to buy the remaining 1.5 billion shares in Shin Corp after it bought a 49.6 percent stake from Thaksin's relatives in January. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Campaigners trying to oust Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra protest as they march to the Singapore embassy in Bangkok March 9, 2006. The protesters, accusing Thaksin of selling Singapore state investment firm Temasek vital national security assets, such as satellites and telephone networks, threatened to boycott Singapore goods and services if their demands were not met. More then 2,000 people marched on the last day of Temasek's mandatory tender offer to buy the remaining 1.5 billion shares in Shin Corp after it bought a 49.6 percent stake from Thaksin's relatives in January. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Campaigners trying to oust Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra protest as they march to the Singapore embassy in Bangkok March 9, 2006. The protesters, accusing Thaksin of selling Singapore state investment firm Temasek vital national security assets, such as satellites and telephone networks, threatened to boycott Singapore goods and services if their demands were not met. More then 2,000 people marched on the last day of Temasek's mandatory tender offer to buy the remaining 1.5 billion shares in Shin Corp after it bought a 49.6 percent stake from Thaksin's relatives in January. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Campaigners trying to oust Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra protest as they march to the Singapore embassy in Bangkok March 9, 2006. The protesters, accusing Thaksin of selling Singapore state investment firm Temasek vital national security assets, such as satellites and telephone networks, threatened to boycott Singapore goods and services if their demands were not met. More then 2,000 people marched on the last day of Temasek's mandatory tender offer to buy the remaining 1.5 billion shares in Shin Corp after it bought a 49.6 percent stake from Thaksin's relatives in January. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Campaigners trying to oust Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra protest outside the Singapore embassy in Bangkok March 9, 2006. Campaigners trying to oust Thaksin marched on the Singapore embassy on Thursday demanding the tax-free $1.9 billion sale of the business empire he founded to the city state be scrapped. The protesters, accusing Thaksin of selling Singapore state investment firm Temasek vital national security assets such as satellites and telephone networks, threatened to boycott Singapore goods and services if their demands were not met. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Telecommunication satellite dishes surround a church in the southern Bavarian village of Raisting, 40 kilometers (25 miles) south of [Munich] March 15, 2005. [Germany's interior minister Otto Schily intends to set up a central data base for all internet and telephone exchanges in an effort to combat terrorism. Speaking on the sidelines of the CeBIT computer fair in Hannover, Schily said telecommunication activities should be stored for up to one year.] 

Telecommunication satellite dishes surround a church in the southern Bavarian village of Raisting, 40 kilometers (25 miles) south of [Munich] March 15, 2005. [Germany's interior minister Otto Schily intends to set up a central data base for all internet and telephone exchanges in an effort to combat terrorism. Speaking on the sidelines of the CeBIT computer fair in Hannover, Schily said telecommunication activities should be stored for up to one year.] 

Telecommunication satellite dishes surround a church in the southern Bavarian village of Raisting, 40 kilometers (25 miles) south of Munich March 15, 2005. Germany's interior minister Otto Schily intends to set up a central data base for all internet and telephone exchanges in an effort to combat terrorism. Speaking on the sidelines of the CeBIT computer fair in Hannover, Schily said telecommunication activities should be stored for up to one year. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle MR/MAD 

Telecommunication satellite dishes are pictured in the southern Bavarian village of Raisting, 40 kilometers (25 miles) south of Munich March 15, 2005. Germany's interior minister Otto Schily intends to set up a central data base for all internet and telephone exchanges in an effort to combat terrorism. Speaking on the sidelines of the CeBIT computer fair in Hannover, Schily said telecommunication activities should be stored for up to one year. TECOM REUTERS/Michaela Rehle MR/MAD 

Telecommunication satellite dishes surround a church in the southern Bavarian village of Raisting, 40 kilometers (25 miles) south of Munich March 15, 2005. Germany's interior minister Otto Schily intends to set up a central data base for all internet and telephone exchanges in an effort to combat terrorism. Speaking on the sidelines of the CeBIT computer fair in Hannover, Schily said telecommunication activities should be stored for up to one year. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle MR/MAD 

Supporters of radical Iraqi cleric Moqtada al Sadr, acting as volunteer human shields, wait in line to make a satellite telephone call home to their loved ones in Najaf's Imam Ali shrine August 21, 2004. Rebel Shi'ite fighters were firmly in control of the Imam Ali mosque in the Iraqi city of Najaf, but the whereabouts of their leader, the fiery cleric Moqtada al-Sadr, were unknown on Saturday. REUTERS/Chris Helgren CLH/GB