Director Olivier Assayas and cast members Kristen Stewart, Nora Von Waldstatten and Sigrid Bouaziz pose on red carpet as they arrive for the screening of the film "Personal Shopper" in competition at the 69th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France, May 17, 2016. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau 

Director Pedro Almodovar (2ndL) and cast members pose during a photocall for the film "Julieta" in competition at the 69th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France, May 17, 2016. REUTERS/Yves Herman TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Director Pedro Almodovar (2ndL) and cast members pose during a photocall for the film "Julieta" in competition at the 69th Cannes Film Festival in Cannes, France, May 17, 2016. REUTERS/Yves Herman 

A tourist wears Adidas footwear as he stands in central London, Britain January 25, 2016. REUTERS/Toby Melville/File Photo GLOBAL BUSINESS WEEK AHEAD PACKAGE - SEARCH 'BUSINESS WEEK AHEAD MAY 2' FOR ALL IMAGES 

Shoes worn by filmmaker Quentin Tarantino (L) and actor and event emcee Samuel L. Jackson are seen as they pose on Tarantino's star during a Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony in Hollywood, California, December 21, 2015. REUTERS/Kevork Djansezian 

Ballet soloist Valeria Zapasnikova blows into one of her pointe shoes to warm it up before a rehearsal of "The Nutcracker" choreographed by Nacho Duato at the Mikhailovsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, Russia November 20, 2015. For theatregoers in St Petersburg, Nacho Duato's "The Nutcracker" demonstrates the global appeal of a Christmas classic. When the curtain rises at the Mikhailovsky Theatre, among the oldest opera and ballet houses in Russia, it's the culmination of hundreds of hours of toil and sweat by dancers, costume makers, set designers and musicians playing the famous score by Pyotr Tchaikovsky. REUTERS/Grigory Dukor PICTURE 16 OF 31 - SEARCH "DUKOR NUTCRACKER" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A ballet dancer puts on her shoes while sitting on a stage behind the curtain before Nacho Duato's "The Nutcracker" at the Mikhailovsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, Russia November 21, 2015. For theatregoers in St Petersburg, Nacho Duato's "The Nutcracker" demonstrates the global appeal of a Christmas classic. When the curtain rises at the Mikhailovsky Theatre, among the oldest opera and ballet houses in Russia, it's the culmination of hundreds of hours of toil and sweat by dancers, costume makers, set designers and musicians playing the famous score by Pyotr Tchaikovsky. REUTERS/Grigory Dukor PICTURE 15 OF 31 - SEARCH "DUKOR NUTCRACKER" FOR ALL IMAGES 

Ballet soloist Tatiana Miltseva adjusts her pointe shoes as she prepares backstage for a performance of Nacho Duato's "The Nutcracker" at the Mikhailovsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, Russia November 21, 2015. For theatregoers in St Petersburg, Nacho Duato's "The Nutcracker" demonstrates the global appeal of a Christmas classic. When the curtain rises at the Mikhailovsky Theatre, among the oldest opera and ballet houses in Russia, it's the culmination of hundreds of hours of toil and sweat by dancers, costume makers, set designers and musicians playing the famous score by Pyotr Tchaikovsky. REUTERS/Grigory Dukor PICTURE 12 OF 31 - SEARCH "DUKOR NUTCRACKER" FOR ALL IMAGES 

A ballet dancer reacts to the music as she fixes her pointe shoe during a rehearsal of "The Nutcracker" choreographed by Nacho Duato at the Mikhailovsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, Russia November 19, 2015. For theatregoers in St Petersburg, Nacho Duato's "The Nutcracker" demonstrates the global appeal of a Christmas classic. When the curtain rises at the Mikhailovsky Theatre, among the oldest opera and ballet houses in Russia, it's the culmination of hundreds of hours of toil and sweat by dancers, costume makers, set designers and musicians playing the famous score by Pyotr Tchaikovsky. REUTERS/Grigory Dukor PICTURE 6 OF 31 - SEARCH "DUKOR NUTCRACKER" FOR ALL IMAGES 

Anastasia Soboleva, first soloist, chooses her pointe shoes for practice at Mikhailovsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, Russia November 20, 2015. For theatregoers in St Petersburg, Nacho Duato's "The Nutcracker" demonstrates the global appeal of a Christmas classic. When the curtain rises at the Mikhailovsky Theatre, among the oldest opera and ballet houses in Russia, it's the culmination of hundreds of hours of toil and sweat by dancers, costume makers, set designers and musicians playing the famous score by Pyotr Tchaikovsky. REUTERS/Grigory Dukor PICTURE 1 OF 31 - SEARCH "DUKOR NUTCRACKER" FOR ALL IMAGES 

The director and actor at copy & waste Steffen Klewar (R) and actor Daniel Brunet are refelcted on a distrorted mirror at the concept store "Knick-Knack to the Future" in Berlin, Germany, September 1, 2015. The Berlin-based collective of artists, called copy & waste, selling coffee, cupcakes and "Back to Future"-themed bags, shoes and T-shirts. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

The director and actor at copy & waste Steffen Klewar (R) and actor Daniel Brunet pose at the concept store "Knick-Knack to the Future" in Berlin, Germany, September 1, 2015. The Berlin-based collective of artists, called copy & waste, selling coffee, cupcakes and "Back to Future"-themed bags, shoes and T-shirts. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

An old Walkman from Sony is pictured at the concept store "Knick-Knack to the Future" in Berlin, Germany, September 1, 2015. The Berlin-based collective of artists, called copy & waste, selling coffee, cupcakes and "Back to Future"-themed bags, shoes and T-shirts. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

The director and actor at copy & waste Steffen Klewar (L) and actor Daniel Brunet pose behind a car model of a DeLorean DMC-12 at the concept store "Knick-Knack to the Future" in Berlin, Germany, September 1, 2015. The Berlin-based collective of artists, called copy & waste, selling coffee, cupcakes and "Back to Future"-themed bags, shoes and T-shirts. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

The director and actor at copy & waste Steffen Klewar (R) and actor Daniel Brunet pose at the concept store "Knick-Knack to the Future" in Berlin, Germany, September 1, 2015. The Berlin-based collective of artists, called copy & waste, selling coffee, cupcakes and "Back to Future"-themed bags, shoes and T-shirts. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

A man passes by the Niketown store in midtown Manhattan in New York June 25, 2015. Nike Inc, the world's largest footwear maker, reported a better-than-expected profit for the eighth quarter in a row as it sold more high margin basketball shoes and apparel at higher prices. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A customer exits the Niketown store in midtown Manhattan in New York June 25, 2015. Nike Inc, the world's largest footwear maker, reported a better-than-expected profit for the eighth quarter in a row as it sold more high margin basketball shoes and apparel at higher prices. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A man passes by the Niketown store in midtown Manhattan in New York June 25, 2015. Nike Inc, the world's largest footwear maker, reported a better-than-expected profit for the eighth quarter in a row as it sold more high margin basketball shoes and apparel at higher prices. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A woman passes by the Niketown store in midtown Manhattan in New York June 25, 2015. Nike Inc, the world's largest footwear maker, reported a better-than-expected profit for the eighth quarter in a row as it sold more high margin basketball shoes and apparel at higher prices. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

A woman passes by the Niketown store in midtown Manhattan in New York June 25, 2015. Nike Inc, the world's largest footwear maker, reported a better-than-expected profit for the eighth quarter in a row as it sold more high margin basketball shoes and apparel at higher prices. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Bally Chief Executive Frederic de Narp poses June 8, 2015 during the FT Business of Luxury in Monte Carlo, Monaco. Bally, the long-struggling Swiss leather goods maker, is back in growth mode after years of stagnant sales, buoyed by more contemporary designs and solid demand from Japanese and U.S. buyers, its chief executive said. Frederic de Narp said he aimed to lift Bally's annual sales to 1 billion euros ($1.13 billion) within 5-10 years from its current level of 400 million euros. The 164-year-old company, one of Europe's biggest shoe makers before World War I, has lacked a clear strategic direction for many years, industry players say. Picture taken June 8, 2015. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard 

Bally Chief Executive Frederic de Narp poses June 8, 2015 during the FT Business of Luxury in Monte Carlo, Monaco. Bally, the long-struggling Swiss leather goods maker, is back in growth mode after years of stagnant sales, buoyed by more contemporary designs and solid demand from Japanese and U.S. buyers, its chief executive said. Frederic de Narp said he aimed to lift Bally's annual sales to 1 billion euros ($1.13 billion) within 5-10 years from its current level of 400 million euros. The 164-year-old company, one of Europe's biggest shoe makers before World War I, has lacked a clear strategic direction for many years, industry players say. Picture taken June 8, 2015. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard 

Bally Chief Executive Frederic de Narp poses June 8, 2015 during the FT Business of Luxury in Monte Carlo, Monaco. Bally, the long-struggling Swiss leather goods maker, is back in growth mode after years of stagnant sales, buoyed by more contemporary designs and solid demand from Japanese and U.S. buyers, its chief executive said. Frederic de Narp said he aimed to lift Bally's annual sales to 1 billion euros ($1.13 billion) within 5-10 years from its current level of 400 million euros. The 164-year-old company, one of Europe's biggest shoe makers before World War I, has lacked a clear strategic direction for many years, industry players say. Picture taken June 8, 2015. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard 

Bally Chief Executive Frederic de Narp poses June 8, 2015 during the FT Business of Luxury in Monte Carlo, Monaco. Bally, the long-struggling Swiss leather goods maker, is back in growth mode after years of stagnant sales, buoyed by more contemporary designs and solid demand from Japanese and U.S. buyers, its chief executive said. Frederic de Narp said he aimed to lift Bally's annual sales to 1 billion euros ($1.13 billion) within 5-10 years from its current level of 400 million euros. The 164-year-old company, one of Europe's biggest shoe makers before World War I, has lacked a clear strategic direction for many years, industry players say. Picture taken June 8, 2015. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard 

Bally Chief Executive Frederic de Narp poses June 8, 2015 during the FT Business of Luxury in Monte Carlo, Monaco. Bally, the long-struggling Swiss leather goods maker, is back in growth mode after years of stagnant sales, buoyed by more contemporary designs and solid demand from Japanese and U.S. buyers, its chief executive said. Frederic de Narp said he aimed to lift Bally's annual sales to 1 billion euros ($1.13 billion) within 5-10 years from its current level of 400 million euros. The 164-year-old company, one of Europe's biggest shoe makers before World War I, has lacked a clear strategic direction for many years, industry players say. Picture taken June 8, 2015. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard 

Nike CEO Mark Parker wears a pair of Nike shoes as he introduces U.S. President Barack Obama for his remarks on trade at Nike corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Obama on Friday pressed fellow Democrats to support his push for a trade deal with Asian countries, promoting the benefits he sees as attainable in a visit to sneaker maker Nike Inc, which promised the pact would help it create up to 10,000 U.S. jobs. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

Nike employees, many wearing the company's shoes, wait for U.S. President Barack Obama to arrive for his remarks on trade at Nike corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Obama on Friday pressed fellow Democrats to support his push for a trade deal with Asian countries, promoting the benefits he sees as attainable in a visit to sneaker maker Nike Inc, which promised the pact would help it create up to 10,000 U.S. jobs. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama greets Nike CEO Mark Parker (R) as he takes the stage to deliver remarks on trade at Nike's corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Sports shoe maker Nike Inc put its weight behind Obama's push for a trade deal with Asian countries on Friday with a promise to create up to 10,000 U.S.-based manufacturing jobs if the pact is approved. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama greets Nike CEO Mark Parker (R) as he takes the stage to deliver remarks on trade at Nike's corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Sports shoe maker Nike Inc put its weight behind Obama's push for a trade deal with Asian countries on Friday with a promise to create up to 10,000 U.S.-based manufacturing jobs if the pact is approved. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama takes the stage to deliver remarks on trade at Nike's corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Sports shoe maker Nike Inc put its weight behind Obama's push for a trade deal with Asian countries on Friday with a promise to create up to 10,000 U.S.-based manufacturing jobs if the pact is approved. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama greets employees as he arrives to deliver remarks on trade at Nike's corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Sports shoe maker Nike Inc put its weight behind Obama's push for a trade deal with Asian countries on Friday with a promise to create up to 10,000 U.S.-based manufacturing jobs if the pact is approved. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama delivers remarks on trade at Nike's corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Sports shoe maker Nike Inc put its weight behind Obama's push for a trade deal with Asian countries on Friday with a promise to create up to 10,000 U.S.-based manufacturing jobs if the pact is approved. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst? 

U.S. President Barack Obama delivers remarks on trade at Nike's corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Sports shoe maker Nike Inc put its weight behind Obama's push for a trade deal with Asian countries on Friday with a promise to create up to 10,000 U.S.-based manufacturing jobs if the pact is approved. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst? 

U.S. President Barack Obama delivers remarks on trade at Nike's corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Sports shoe maker Nike Inc put its weight behind Obama's push for a trade deal with Asian countries on Friday with a promise to create up to 10,000 U.S.-based manufacturing jobs if the pact is approved. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst? 

U.S. President Barack Obama delivers remarks on trade at Nike's corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Sports shoe maker Nike Inc put its weight behind Obama's push for a trade deal with Asian countries on Friday with a promise to create up to 10,000 U.S.-based manufacturing jobs if the pact is approved. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama delivers remarks on trade at Nike's corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Sports shoe maker Nike Inc put its weight behind Obama's push for a trade deal with Asian countries on Friday with a promise to create up to 10,000 U.S.-based manufacturing jobs if the pact is approved. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama delivers remarks on trade at Nike's corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Sports shoe maker Nike Inc put its weight behind Obama's push for a trade deal with Asian countries on Friday with a promise to create up to 10,000 U.S.-based manufacturing jobs if the pact is approved. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

U.S. President Barack Obama waves as he arrives to deliver remarks on trade at Nike's corporate headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon May 8, 2015. Sports shoe maker Nike Inc put its weight behind Obama's push for a trade deal with Asian countries on Friday with a promise to create up to 10,000 U.S.-based manufacturing jobs if the pact is approved. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A cobbler sits at a roadside as he brushes a customer's shoes in Kabul, January 26, 2015. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Traders work at their desks in front of the German share price index DAX board and a banner reading "Deutsche Boerse Welcomes Ultrasonic" at the Frankfurt stock exchange December 9, 2011. The missing chief executive of embattled German-listed Chinese shoe maker Ultrasonic AG has resurfaced in China to deny absconding with millions of dollars of company money, telling local media he had been travelling and lost his phone. CEO Wu Qingyong, who was dismissed last week after his abrupt disappearance, separately told an Ultrasonic executive he would return to the company and give back any funds, the firm said in a statement on September 22, 2014. It added, however, that its supervisory board had been unable to contact Wu directly. Picture taken December 9, 2011. REUTERS/Remote/Kirill Iordansky (GERMANY - Tags: BUSINESS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A cobbler sits at a roadside as he waits for customers in Kabul July 15, 2014. REUTERS/Omar Sobhani (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

The outside of a Skechers shoe store is seen at Times Square in New York May 2, 2014. Sport shoes maker Skechers USA Inc said on Friday it will explore buying a stake in the Los Angeles Clippers basketball team, whose owner is at the center of a storm over alleged racist remarks. Skechers said it was consulting with its advisers about leading an investment group to acquire an interest in the team. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SPORT BASKETBALL) 

People walk by a Skechers shoe display at Times Square in New York May 2, 2014. Sport shoes maker Skechers USA Inc said on Friday it will explore buying a stake in the Los Angeles Clippers basketball team, whose owner is at the center of a storm over alleged racist remarks. Skechers said it was consulting with its advisers about leading an investment group to acquire an interest in the team. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SPORT BASKETBALL) 

A Syrian cobbler repairs a military boot at his shop in Damascus February 9,2014. REUTERS/Khaled al-Hariri (SYRIA - Tags: POLITICS CONFLICT CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY) 

Ridha and his wife, both former factory workers at Italian safety shoes maker JAL Group, talk after the factory close down in Menzel Jemil, a town situated north of Tunis October 8, 2013. Tunisia's "Arab Spring" revolution, born out of economic despair, is failing to deliver the jobs and opportunities of a better life that its people long for, and had once expected. Picture taken October 8, 2013. REUTERS/Anis Mili (TUNISIA - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

Nabil Krichah and wife Chaymaa, both former factory workers at Italian safety shoes maker JAL Group, talk about his family's financial situation after the factory close down in Menzel Jemil, a town situated north of Tunis October 8, 2013. Tunisia's "Arab Spring" revolution, born out of economic despair, is failing to deliver the jobs and opportunities of a better life that its people long for, and had once expected. Picture taken October 8, 2013. REUTERS/Anis Mili (TUNISIA - Tags: BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

People sit in the sun on deck chairs at Central Pier in Blackpool, northern England July 24, 2013. British beach resorts, which flourished in the 19th century and earlier, have tempted tourists for years with amusement arcades, fairground rides and cheap and cheerful souvenirs. However, as a 2013 report by the Centre for Social Justice states, many seaside towns suffered as from the 1970s it became cheaper and easier for British tourists to travel abroad. Now, according to the Office for National Statistics, larger seaside towns in England suffer from higher-than-average levels of deprivation compared to the rest of the country. Nevertheless, they do continue to attract holiday makers. Picture taken July 24, 2013. REUTERS/Phil Noble (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

Tourists compare skin tans on Havana's seafront boulevard "El Malecon" in Havana July 4, 2013. People pay a lot of money to visit the Caribbean island that has been mostly off limits the past half century even though it is just 90 miles (145 km) from Florida. A four-day trip to Havana for two costs nearly $5,000, not including airfare, but the forbidden fruit aspect of Cuba is a big draw, said Edward Piegza, who led the first trip for his San Diego, California-based travel company Classic Journeys. Tourists from other parts of the world, mostly Canada and Europe, freely visit the island for its beaches, vintage American cars and Spanish colonial architecture. Picture taken July 4, 2013. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS TRAVEL BUSINESS) 

A shoemaker works in his shop in the Yemeni capital Sanaa July 29, 2013. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah (YEMEN - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A shoemaker works in his shop in the Yemeni capital Sanaa July 29, 2013. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah (YEMEN - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Tourists admire an ancient statue in the hall of the archaic period at the Athens Acropolis Museum July 19, 2013. Foreign tourists are returning to Greece's sun-drenched islands and ancient temples, central bank data showed on Friday, boosting hopes that the key sector may help the crisis-hit country pull itself out of a severe economic recession. REUTERS/John Kolesidis (GREECE - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY TRAVEL) 

A commuter (L) walks past cobblers sitting in a line waiting for customers outside a metro station in New Delhi June 6, 2013. REUTERS/Anindito Mukherjee (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A man walks on an advertisement of Canon digital cameras at an electronics retail store in Tokyo April 23, 2013. Japan's Canon Inc said first quarter operating profit fell 34 percent year-on-year, hurt by weaker demand for compact cameras as consumers switched to smartphones. Picture taken April 23, 2013. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY) 

A cobbler returns change to his customer in Kenya's coastal city of Mombasa March 5, 2013. REUTERS/Joseph Okanga (KENYA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

A red shoe made by shoemaker Antonio Arellano for Pope Benedict XVI is seen on a work bench in his shop in downtown Rome February 14, 2013. Far from the designer stores on the other side of the Tiber, Arellano's shop, with its smell of glue and racks of shoe polish, is unremarkable, except for the fact that, due to its location, he counts Benedict as a loyal customer. With Benedict set to retire to an apartment inside the Vatican City, Arellano hopes he will remain his customer, even if the pope no longer visits in person. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY) 

Shoemaker Antonio Arellano deals with a customer as he works in his shop in downtown Rome February 14, 2013. Far from the designer stores on the other side of the Tiber, Arellano's shop, with its smell of glue and racks of shoe polish, is unremarkable, except for the fact that, due to its location, he counts Benedict as a loyal customer. With Benedict set to retire to an apartment inside the Vatican City, Arellano hopes he will remain his customer, even if the pope no longer visits in person. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY) 

Shoemaker Antonio Arellano (front) deals with a customer as he works in his shop in downtown Rome February 14, 2013. Far from the designer stores on the other side of the Tiber, Arellano's shop, with its smell of glue and racks of shoe polish, is unremarkable, except for the fact that, due to its location, he counts Benedict as a loyal customer. With Benedict set to retire to an apartment inside the Vatican City, Arellano hopes he will remain his customer, even if the pope no longer visits in person. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY) 

Shoemaker Antonio Arellano works on a red shoe he made for Pope Benedict XVI in his shop in downtown Rome February 14, 2013. Far from the designer stores on the other side of the Tiber, Arellano's shop, with its smell of glue and racks of shoe polish, is unremarkable, except for the fact that, due to its location, he counts Benedict as a loyal customer. With Benedict set to retire to an apartment inside the Vatican City, Arellano hopes he will remain his customer, even if the pope no longer visits in person. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Red shoes made by shoemaker Antonio Arellano for Pope Benedict XVI are displayed in his shop in downtown Rome February 14, 2013. For a cobbler, there are worse customers than a pope: all that praying wears out the leather so they keep coming back for repairs.
So says Arellano, working in his tiny shop in the shadow of the Vatican City walls where customers coming to get their shoes re-soled enjoy the fact that they employ the pope's cobbler. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

A shoemaker works in his hut at a pro-democracy protest camp in Sanaa November 25, 2012. Protesters are still living at the protest camp one year after a power transfer deal pulled Yemen back from the brink of civil war. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah (YEMEN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST SOCIETY)