Ana Veliz, who is unemployed, stands at her shack as her son (not pictured) makes soap bubbles at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 25, 2020. Picture taken August 25, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

A pregnant woman repairs her shack at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 15, 2020. Picture taken August 15, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Charlote Madet, who has an informal job, transports a bottle of potable water at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 24, 2020. Picture taken August 24, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Jairo Llanquiman, whose relatives are unemployed, uses a baby trolley to have fun at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 24, 2020. Picture taken August 24, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Erwin Cheuquelen, who is unemployed, places a net at the neighborhood headquarters in 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Alex Soto, son of Eliana (not pictured), who is unemployed, takes a bath at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Nayaret, who is unemployed, along with her partner Mario, take a break after cooking at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Ulises Rivera, who is unemployed, uses a speker to pray at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Cesar Torres, who is unemployed, casts his shadow while he repairs a roof at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 16, 2020. Picture taken August 16, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Brandon, who is unemployed, holds an egg tray which he won after a raffle at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Patricvio Vergara, who has an informal job, digs a hole to build a shack at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 22, 2020. Picture taken August 22, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Jano, who is unemployed, carries a wood piece to repair his shack at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 16, 2020. Picture taken August 16, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Cesar Torres, who is unemployed, uses a hammer to repair a roof at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 16, 2020. Picture taken August 16, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Locals help to build a neighborhood headquarters at 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs were forced to build shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 15, 2020. Picture taken August 15, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Tawanza, who is unemployed, carries her son Flores as they leave 'El Sueno de Todos' (The dream of all), an unauthorized settlement without potable water, sewerage and power, where mainly people who lost their jobs are building shacks, as the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak continues in Santiago, Chile August 15, 2020. Picture taken August 15, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Canalization pipes that used to be part of a sewerage system are seen on the sandy beaches that are being destroyed by storms and coastal erosion, Lome, Togo February 24, 2020. Picture taken February 24, 2020. REUTERS/Luc Gnago 

A notice by the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department hangs on a house doorknob to inform residents how to restore service in response to the coronavirus outbreak, in Detroit, Michigan, U.S., March 13, 2020. Photo taken March 13, 2020. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook 

Contract worker Vaughn Harrington holds notices by the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department to inform residents how to restore water service in response to the coronavirus outbreak in Detroit, Michigan, U.S., March 13, 2020. Photo taken March 13, 2020. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook 

Contract worker Vaughn Harrington delivers a notice by the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department to inform residents how to restore water service in response to the coronavirus outbreak in Detroit, Michigan, U.S., March 13, 2020. Photo taken March 13, 2020. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook 

Contract worker Vaughn Harrington delivers a notice by the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department to inform residents how to restore water service in response to the coronavirus outbreak in Detroit, Michigan, U.S., March 13, 2020. Photo taken March 13, 2020. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook 

A notice by the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department hangs on a house doorknob to inform residents how to restore service in response to the coronavirus outbreak, in Detroit, Michigan, U.S., March 13, 2020. Photo taken March 13, 2020. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook 

After a sewage leak caused by Hurricane Michael, foam floats on the Apalachicola River in Apalachicola, Florida, U.S., October 18, 2018. REUTERS/Terray Sylvester 

After a sewage leak caused by Hurricane Michael, a dead fish and other debris float on the Apalachicola River in Apalachicola, Florida, U.S., October 18, 2018. REUTERS/Terray Sylvester 

After a sewage leak caused by Hurricane Michael, a dead fish floats on the Apalachicola River in Apalachicola, Florida, U.S., October 18, 2018. REUTERS/Terray Sylvester 

After a sewage leak caused by Hurricane Michael, foam floats on the Apalachicola River in Apalachicola, Florida, U.S., October 18, 2018. REUTERS/Terray Sylvester 

After a sewage leak caused by Hurricane Michael, dead fish lie on the banks of the Apalachicola River in Apalachicola, Florida, U.S., October 18, 2018. REUTERS/Terray Sylvester 

Water pours in Al Bida water tanks project in Basra, Iraq September 12, 2018. Basra residents say salt seeping into the water supply has made it undrinkable and sent hundreds to a hospital. Picture taken September 12, 2018. REUTERS/Alaa al-Marjani 

Children smile while sitting inside a sewerage pipe as part of their play in Dhaka, Bangladesh, July 22, 2017. REUTERS/Mohammad Ponir Hossain TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A collapsed wall of a reservoir holding a highly acidic wastewater is seen in Mishor Rotem, in Southern Israel July 4, 2017. REUTERS/Baz Ratner TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Sewage and rainwater flows on the side of an informal Syrian refugee camp under power lines and poles in the Bekaa valley, Lebanon March 15, 2016. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir 

A Syrian refugee girl walks on a wooden plank over sewage water inside an informal Syrian refugee camp in Tirbol village, Bekaa valley, Lebanon March 10, 2016. Picture taken March 10, 2016. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A youth cools himself off at a water fountain near Marina Bay in Singapore July 27, 2015. Fifty years ago, Singapore was rationing water and struggling with smelly rivers devoid of fish and choked with waste from shipbuilding, pig and duck farms, and toilets that emptied directly into the streams. At that time, the 700 sq km island nation relied on three protected reservoirs and water imported from neighbouring Malaysia. Today, Singapore collects rainwater from two-thirds of its land through an 8,000-km drain network into 17 reservoirs; reclaims "used water" from a deep tunnel sewerage system up to 60 m below ground; and is developing technology to halve the energy used to desalinate seawater. Picture taken July 31, 2015. REUTERS/Edgar Su

A girl stands inside her house at a slum in Islamabad March 12, 2015. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (PAKISTAN - Tags: SOCIETY POVERTY) 

A girl walks on a bridge as she crosses the sewerage of the slum in Islamabad January 7, 2015. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood (PAKISTAN - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Kids jump on tires over a sewage in a slum in Freetown, Sierra Leone, December 16, 2014.
REUTERS/Baz Ratner (SIERRA LEONE - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A man takes a bath in an open space near a common tube-well during a hot summer afternoon in old Dhaka June 6, 2014. According to Dhaka Water and Sewerage Authority (DWASA), although 87 percent of the city's water supplies come from ground water abstraction by 618 deep tube-wells around the city, the city is facing severe water crisis during the blistering summer months due to supply shortage to its ever increasing population. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

An Iraqi Shi'ite shepherd watches his buffalos cool off inside a sewage pool during hot weather in the Al-Fdhiliya district of eastern Baghdad May 3, 2014. Iraq is now gripped by its worst violence since the heights of its 2005-2008 sectarian war, and Sunni Islamist insurgents who target Shi'ites have been regaining ground in the country over the past year. But despite the instability, daily life continues in poor Shi'ite neighbourhoods of Baghdad such as Al-Fdhiliya and Sadr City - a sprawling slum marred by poor infrastructure and overcrowding. Picture taken May 3, 2014 REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah (IRAQ - Tags: CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY POLITICS POVERTY ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE 03 OF 32 FOR PACKAGE 'SOCCER, SALONS AND SWIMMING IN SADR CITY'. TO FIND ALL IMAGES SEARCH 'SADR JADALLAH' 

A Roma mother and her 18-month-old child are reflected in a mirror in their shack that has no running water or sewerage in Cierny Balog December 11, 2013. The people of this peaceful village at the foot of the Slovak mountains vented their anger by electing as their regional governor a man who calls his Roma compatriots "parasites" and admires a wartime figure who collaborated with the Nazis. Marian Kotleba's landslide victory in November exposed pent-up frustration over unemployment and neglect by mainstream parties, together with a deep-seated animosity towards the Roma, factors that have built support for extremist politicians in Slovakia and elsewhere in central Europe. Picture taken December 11, 2013. REUTERS/Radovan Stoklasa (SLOVAKIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Jozef Bartos (L), a 20-year-old Roma, holds his child in front of shacks belonging to Roma people that have no running water or sewerage in Cierny Balog December 11, 2013. The people of this peaceful village at the foot of the Slovak mountains vented their anger by electing as their regional governor a man who calls his Roma compatriots "parasites" and admires a wartime figure who collaborated with the Nazis. Marian Kotleba's landslide victory in November exposed pent-up frustration over unemployment and neglect by mainstream parties, together with a deep-seated animosity towards the Roma, factors that have built support for extremist politicians in Slovakia and elsewhere in central Europe. Bartos fears Kotleba's victory might lead to trouble. Picture taken December 11, 2013. REUTERS/Radovan Stoklasa (SLOVAKIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Jozef Bartos (L), a 20-year-old Roma, holds his child in front of shacks belonging to Roma people that have no running water or sewerage in Cierny Balog December 11, 2013. The people of this peaceful village at the foot of the Slovak mountains vented their anger by electing as their regional governor a man who calls his Roma compatriots "parasites" and admires a wartime figure who collaborated with the Nazis. Marian Kotleba's landslide victory in November exposed pent-up frustration over unemployment and neglect by mainstream parties, together with a deep-seated animosity towards the Roma, factors that have built support for extremist politicians in Slovakia and elsewhere in central Europe. Bartos fears Kotleba's victory might lead to trouble. Picture taken December 11, 2013. REUTERS/Radovan Stoklasa (SLOVAKIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Members of the Roma community are seen in front their shacks that have no running water or sewerage in Cierny Balog December 11, 2013. The people of this peaceful village at the foot of the Slovak mountains vented their anger by electing as their regional governor a man who calls his Roma compatriots "parasites" and admires a wartime figure who collaborated with the Nazis. Marian Kotleba's landslide victory in November exposed pent-up frustration over unemployment and neglect by mainstream parties, together with a deep-seated animosity towards the Roma, factors that have built support for extremist politicians in Slovakia and elsewhere in central Europe. Picture taken December 11, 2013. REUTERS/Radovan Stoklasa (SLOVAKIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A Roma mother is pictured with her 18-month-old child in their shack that has no running water or sewerage in Cierny Balog December 11, 2013. The people of this peaceful village at the foot of the Slovak mountains vented their anger by electing as their regional governor a man who calls his Roma compatriots "parasites" and admires a wartime figure who collaborated with the Nazis. Marian Kotleba's landslide victory in November exposed pent-up frustration over unemployment and neglect by mainstream parties, together with a deep-seated animosity towards the Roma, factors that have built support for extremist politicians in Slovakia and elsewhere in central Europe. Picture taken December 11, 2013. REUTERS/Radovan Stoklasa (SLOVAKIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Jozef Bartos (R), a 20-year-old Roma, is pictured with his wife, child and mother in their shack that has no running water or sewerage in Cierny Balog December 11, 2013. The people of this peaceful village at the foot of the Slovak mountains vented their anger by electing as their regional governor a man who calls his Roma compatriots "parasites" and admires a wartime figure who collaborated with the Nazis. Marian Kotleba's landslide victory in November exposed pent-up frustration over unemployment and neglect by mainstream parties, together with a deep-seated animosity towards the Roma, factors that have built support for extremist politicians in Slovakia and elsewhere in central Europe. Bartos fears Kotleba's victory might lead to trouble. Picture taken December 11, 2013. REUTERS/Radovan Stoklasa (SLOVAKIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Jozef Bartos (R), a 20-year-old Roma, is pictured with his wife and child in their shack that has no running water or sewerage in Cierny Balog December 11, 2013. The people of this peaceful village at the foot of the Slovak mountains vented their anger by electing as their regional governor a man who calls his Roma compatriots "parasites" and admires a wartime figure who collaborated with the Nazis. Marian Kotleba's landslide victory in November exposed pent-up frustration over unemployment and neglect by mainstream parties, together with a deep-seated animosity towards the Roma, factors that have built support for extremist politicians in Slovakia and elsewhere in central Europe. Picture taken December 11, 2013. REUTERS/Radovan Stoklasa (SLOVAKIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A Roma mother is pictured with her 18-month-old child in their family shack that has no running water or sewerage in Cierny Balog December 11, 2013. The people of this peaceful village at the foot of the Slovak mountains vented their anger by electing as their regional governor a man who calls his Roma compatriots "parasites" and admires a wartime figure who collaborated with the Nazis. Marian Kotleba's landslide victory in November exposed pent-up frustration over unemployment and neglect by mainstream parties, together with a deep-seated animosity towards the Roma, factors that have built support for extremist politicians in Slovakia and elsewhere in central Europe. Picture taken December 11, 2013. REUTERS/Radovan Stoklasa (SLOVAKIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

An 18-month-old Roma child is pictured in their family shack that has no running water or sewerage in Cierny Balog December 11, 2013. The people of this peaceful village at the foot of the Slovak mountains vented their anger by electing as their regional governor a man who calls his Roma compatriots "parasites" and admires a wartime figure who collaborated with the Nazis. Marian Kotleba's landslide victory in November exposed pent-up frustration over unemployment and neglect by mainstream parties, together with a deep-seated animosity towards the Roma, factors that have built support for extremist politicians in Slovakia and elsewhere in central Europe. Picture taken December 11, 2013. REUTERS/Radovan Stoklasa (SLOVAKIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Jozef Bartos (L), a 20-year-old Roma, is pictured with his wife, child and mother in their shack that has no running water or sewerage in Cierny Balog December 11, 2013. The people of this peaceful village at the foot of the Slovak mountains vented their anger by electing as their regional governor a man who calls his Roma compatriots "parasites" and admires a wartime figure who collaborated with the Nazis. Marian Kotleba's landslide victory in November exposed pent-up frustration over unemployment and neglect by mainstream parties, together with a deep-seated animosity towards the Roma, factors that have built support for extremist politicians in Slovakia and elsewhere in central Europe. Picture taken December 11, 2013. REUTERS/Radovan Stoklasa (SLOVAKIA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Oakland County Executive L. Brooks Patterson talks about The City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Wastewater Treatment Plant during an interview in his Oakland County office in Waterford, Michigan October 1, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken October 1. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT POLITICS) 

A view of the outfall pipes from The City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Wastewater Treatment Plant are seen along the Detroit River in Detroit, Michigan October 1, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken October 1. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS ENVIRONMENT) 

A view of the outfall pipes from The City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Wastewater Treatment Plant are seen along the Detroit River in Detroit, Michigan October 1, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken October 1. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS ENVIRONMENT) 

A view of the outfall pipes from The City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Wastewater Treatment Plant are seen along the Detroit River in Detroit, Michigan October 1, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken October 1. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT POLITICS) 

Robert Burns (L), a member of the environmental group 'Friends of the Detroit River', drives his boat along the Detroit River past Zug Island, along with Nicholas Schroeck, executive Director of Great Lakes Environmental Law Center, during an interview about The City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Wastewater Treatment Plant in Detroit, Michigan October 1, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken October 1. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS ENVIRONMENT) 

Robert Burns (R) , a member of the environmental group 'Friends of the Detroit River', drives his boat along the Detroit River past Zug Island, along with Nicholas Schroeck, executive Director of Great Lakes Environmental Law Center, during an interview about The City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Wastewater Treatment Plant in Detroit, Michigan October 1, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken October 1. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT POLITICS) 

A view of the entrance to the City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Wastewater Treatment Plant on Jefferson Avenue in the Delray neighborhood of Detroit , Michigan December 13, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken December 13. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS ENVIRONMENT) 

A view of the entrance to the City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Wastewater Treatment Plant on Jefferson Avenue in the Delray neighborhood of Detroit , Michigan December 13, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken December 13. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS ENVIRONMENT) 

A view of the entrance to the City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Wastewater Treatment Plant on Jefferson Avenue in the Delray neighborhood of Detroit , Michigan December 13, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken December 13. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS ENVIRONMENT) 

A City of Detroit Water and Sewerage man-hole cover is seen along Jefferson Avenue in the Delray neighborhood of Detroit, Michigan December 13, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken December 13. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS ENVIRONMENT) 

A view of the entrance to the City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Wastewater Treatment Plant on Jefferson Avenue in the Delray neighborhood of Detroit , Michigan December 13, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken December 13. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS ENVIRONMENT) 

A City of Detroit Water and Sewerage safety barricade covers a hole along Jefferson Avenue in the Delray neighborhood of Detroit, Michigan December 13, 2013. In bankruptcy and looking for cash, Detroit would like to lease its water utility to raise as much as $9 billion to fund basic services long term, but talks with neighboring suburban counties are stalled. Picture taken December 13. To match story USA-DETROIT/WATER REUTERS/Rebecca Cook (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS ENVIRONMENT) 

A Palestinian man holds a boy on a street flooded with sewage water from a sewage treatment facility in Gaza City November 14, 2013. Gaza municipality said they could not operate the sewage treatment facility due to shortages in fuel and power. Gaza's lone power plant shut its generators on November 1, 2013 due to a fuel shortage, a move that will likely increase already long blackout hours in the impoverished coastal territory run by the Islamist Hamas group. Power is provided to different areas in the territory in six-hour shifts since the closure. REUTERS/Mohammed Salem (GAZA - Tags: POLITICS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY)