Soccer Football - UEFA Euro 2024 Qualifier - Group I - Belarus v Switzerland - Stadion Karadjordje, Novi Sad, Serbia - March 25, 2023 General view of empty seats before the match as Belarus are banned from playing international fixtures on home soil REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

Soccer Football - UEFA Euro 2024 Qualifier - Group I - Belarus v Switzerland - Stadion Karadjordje, Novi Sad, Serbia - March 25, 2023 General view of empty seats before the match as Belarus are banned from playing international fixtures on home soil REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

Soccer Football - UEFA Euro 2024 Qualifier - Group I - Belarus v Switzerland - Stadion Karadjordje, Novi Sad, Serbia - March 25, 2023 General view of empty seats before the match as Belarus are banned from playing international fixtures on home soil REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

Soccer Football - UEFA Euro 2024 Qualifier - Group I - Belarus v Switzerland - Stadion Karadjordje, Novi Sad, Serbia - March 25, 2023 General view of empty seats before the match as Belarus are banned from playing international fixtures on home soil REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

Soccer Football - UEFA Euro 2024 Qualifier - Group I - Belarus v Switzerland - Stadion Karadjordje, Novi Sad, Serbia - March 25, 2023 General view of empty seats before the match as Belarus are banned from playing international fixtures on home soil REUTERS/Marko Djurica 

Guillaume Carnir, who works for France's National Forest Agency (ONF), looks at plumes of smoke coming out of the soil, caused by brown coal combustion following last summer's wildfires, at Bousquet lake area in Hostens as forests of the Gironde region were sorely impacted by last summer's fires, France, March 21, 2023. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe 

Plumes of smoke comes out of the soil, caused by brown coal combustion following last summer's wildfires, at Bousquet lake area in Hostens as forests of the Gironde region were sorely impacted by last summer's fires, France, March 21, 2023. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe 

Guillaume Carnir, who works for France's National Forest Agency (ONF), looks at plumes of smoke coming out of the soil, caused by brown coal combustion following last summer's wildfires, at Bousquet lake area in Hostens as forests of the Gironde region were sorely impacted by last summer's fires, France, March 21, 2023. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe 

A man digs soil in the courtyard of residential buildings, which were destroyed in the course of Russia-Ukraine conflict, in Mariupol, Russian-controlled Ukraine, March 16, 2023. REUTERS/Alexander Ermochenko 

Cows stand among manure on the ground at a dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

Cows stand at a dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

A view shows cows at a dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

Cows stand among manure on the ground at a dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

Cows eat at a dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

A farmer works at his dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Cows eat on a dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

A view shows cows on a dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

Cows eat on a dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

Cows eat on a dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

A view shows cows on a dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

A cow eats on a dairy farm in Oldetrijne, in the Dutch province of Friesland, Netherlands March 15, 2023. Dutch farmers are worried about plans by the government to limit the amount of nitrogen in the soil and water blamed on overuse of fertilizers. If nitrogen pollution rules are enforced, many livestock farms will have to get rid of animals or close. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw 

A fence is seen in a field at a restricted area by the Spanish government in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A sign that reads, "The sea belongs to everyone. Do not get it dirty!. No Trash!", is seen on the shore of Quitapellejos beach in the Mediterranean Sea in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A watchtower is seen on the shore of Quitapellejos beach in the Mediterranean Sea in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

Information panels are seen near the shore of Quitapellejos beach in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A man stands on the shore of Quitapellejos beach in the Mediterranean Sea in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

The Mediterranean Sea is seen from the Quitapellejos beach in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A non-pass sign is seen on a fence in a field at a restricted area by the Spanish government in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

Non-pass signs are seen on a fence in a field at a restricted area by the Spanish government in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A fence is seen in a field at a restricted area (back) by the Spanish government in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

Caravans of tourists are seen parked near the shore of Quitapellejos beach in the Mediterranean Sea in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A buoy and a plastic bottle are seen from the Quitapellejos beach in the Mediterranean Sea in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

Vegetation and soil are seen in a field at a restricted area by the Spanish government in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A non-pass sign is seen on a fence in a field at a restricted area by the Spanish government in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A girl picks up a rock from the shore of Quitapellejos beach in the Mediterranean Sea in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A non-pass sign is seen on a fence in a field at a restricted area by the Spanish government in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A metallic pylon is seen in a field at a restricted area by the Spanish government in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A non-pass sign is seen on a fence in a field at a restricted area by the Spanish government in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A pylon is seen in a field at a restricted area by the Spanish government in the town of Palomares, as Spain has officially asked the U.S. to remove some soil from the area to help cleanup efforts after the town was the site of a 1966 nuclear accident in which a mid-air collision between two U.S. Air Force planes resulted in the release of radioactive plutonium-239 from undetonated hydrogen bombs over different areas in Palomares, near Almeria, southern Spain March 7, 2023. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

Diggers work in a field where contaminated soil from the fallout of the Fukushima nuclear plant was kept and which is now in the works to be converted back to a rice field, next to Jinichi Abe's rice field, in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A digger works in a field where contaminated soil from the fallout of the Fukushima nuclear plant was kept and which is now in the works to be converted back to a rice field, next to Jinichi Abe's rice field, in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. Picture taken with a drone. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

Jinichi Abe makes his way after posing in a field where contaminated soil from the fallout of the Fukushima nuclear plant was kept and which is now in the works to be converted back to a rice field, next to his rice field in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

Jinichi Abe poses in a field where contaminated soil from the fallout of the Fukushima nuclear plant was kept and which is now in the works to be converted back to a rice field, next to his rice field in Namie, about 7 km from the crippled Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear plant, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan February 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

Young men play soccer at Ribadu Square two days after Nigeria's presidential election as the country waits for its results, in Yola, Nigeria, February 27, 2023. REUTERS/Esa Alexander TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A worker of an archeological team scavenges through soil excavated from the site of a planned residential tower complex in the Brickell neighborhood in Miami, Florida, U.S., February 13, 2023. REUTERS/Marco Bello 

A cherry tomato cluster, growing in desert soil inside a greenhouse is pictured at Veggietech, a start-up farm, that produces all year-round crops using smart and sustainable farming technologies in the middle of UAE's Sharjah desert, in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, February 1, 2023. REUTERS/Rula Rouhana 

A worker harvests cherry tomato grown in desert soil inside a greenhouse at Veggietech, a start-up farm, that produces all year-round crops using smart and sustainable farming technologies in the middle of UAE's Sharjah desert, in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, February 1, 2023. REUTERS/Rula Rouhana 

A worker harvests cherry tomato grown in desert soil inside a greenhouse at Veggietech, a start-up farm, that produces all year-round crops using smart and sustainable farming technologies in the middle of UAE's Sharjah desert, in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, February 1, 2023. REUTERS/Rula Rouhana 

Dan Hart, CEO of Virgin Orbit, looks on during an event around the first satellite launch from British soil, at Cornwall Airport Newquay, in Cornwall, Britain January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Dan Hart, CEO of Virgin Orbit, looks on during an event around the first satellite launch from British soil, at Cornwall Airport Newquay, in Cornwall, Britain January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Dan Hart, CEO of Virgin Orbit, gives a speech during an event around the first satellite launch from British soil, at Cornwall Airport Newquay, in Cornwall, Britain January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Dan Hart, CEO of Virgin Orbit, gives a speech during an event around the first satellite launch from British soil, at Cornwall Airport Newquay, in Cornwall, Britain January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

Dan Hart, CEO of Virgin Orbit, gives a speech during an event around the first satellite launch from British soil, at Cornwall Airport Newquay, in Cornwall, Britain January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

People gather to watch the first satellite launch from British soil, at Cornwall Airport Newquay, in Cornwall, Britain January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

The plane takes off ahead of the first satellite launch from British soil, at Cornwall Airport Newquay, in Cornwall, Britain January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

The plane takes off, ahead of the first satellite launch from British soil, at Cornwall Airport Newquay, in Cornwall, Britain January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

The plane prepares to take off, ahead of the first satellite launch from British soil, at Cornwall Airport Newquay, in Cornwall, Britain January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

People react as the first satellite launched from British soil failed to reach orbit, at Cornwall Airport Newquay, in Cornwall, Britain, on January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 

People react as the first satellite launched from British soil failed to reach orbit, at Cornwall Airport Newquay, in Cornwall, Britain, January 9, 2023. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls