A man burns incense sticks and prays for good fortune as a paramilitary soldier stands guard at Yonghegong Lama Temple on the first day of the Lunar New Year of the Pig in Beijing, China, February 5, 2019. REUTERS/Thomas Peter 

A paramilitary policeman, dressed as a soldier from the Qing Dynasty, waits to take part in a rehearsal for the upcoming temple fair, adapted from an ancient Qing Dynasty ceremony where emperors prayed for good harvest and fortune, to celebrate the upcoming Lunar New Year of the Monkey at Ditan Park (the Temple of Earth), in Beijing, China, February 6, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Lee 

A paramilitary policeman takes photographs next to his colleagues, dressed as soldiers from the Qing Dynasty, during a rehearsal for the upcoming temple fair, adapted from an ancient Qing Dynasty ceremony where emperors prayed for good harvest and fortune, to celebrate the upcoming Lunar New Year of the Monkey at Ditan Park (the Temple of Earth), in Beijing, China, February 6, 2016. REUTERS/Jason Lee

Anti-Gaddafi fighters capture what they believe are Gaddafi mercenaries, 5 kms east of Sirte September 26, 2011. REUTERS/Esam Al-Fetori (LIBYA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Volunteers collect the decomposed bodies of African mercenaries from the Gaddafi brigades who were killed during fighting with rebels in Tadjoura August 27, 2011. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra (LIBYA - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CONFLICT) 

A man accused of being a Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi loyalist mercenary sits in a rebel vehicle in Tripoli August 25, 2011. Libyan fighters battled diehard followers of Gaddafi across Tripoli on Thursday, racing to find and finish off the fallen strongman and stifle any counter-attack by his family and other loyalists. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic (LIBYA - Tags: CONFLICT MILITARY POLITICS) 

Belgian jockey Christophe Soumillon (R) crosses the finish line on French horse Zarkava to win the 87th Arc de Triomphe horsing race ,the world's richest race on turf, at Longchamp Racecourse near Paris October 5, 2008. From Left: Thulliez on It's Gino of Germany, Heffernan on Soldier of Fortune of Ireland Hills on Youmzain of Ireland and Soumillon. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE) 

Local militiamen attend a ceremony as a woman walks by, on the outskirts of Hefei in east China's Anhui province May 23, 2007. REUTERS/Jianan Yu (CHINA) 

A soldier observes as pro-government militia fighters queue up during a disarmament process in Guiglo July 27, 2006. Militia fighters queued up on Thursday for a long-delayed disarmament process, hoping to exchange their guns for a brighter future as farmers or seek their fortune in the economic capital Abidjan. REUTERS/Thierry Gouegnon (IVORY COAST) 

Members of the U.S. Army's elite 2nd Infantry Division fold a U.S. flag draped on the casket of American-Filipino soldier Maurice Keith Fortune who was killed in combat in Iraq last month, during a full military burial honours at Clark Field, a former U.S. airforce base, north of Manila November 19, 2004. Fortune was killed in Ramadi, Iraq in October when militants threw a bomb at a military vehicle, killing him and other American soldiers. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco RR/TW 

Relatives of Filipino-American U.S. Army Sergeant Maurice Keith Fortune embrace a U.S. flag during a full military burial honors at Clark Field, a former U.S. airforce base, north of Manila November 19, 2004. Fortune, 25, of Battery 2/17 Field Artillery of the U.S. Army was killed in Ramadi, Iraq on October 29 when militants threw a bomb at a military vehicle, killing him and other American soldiers. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco RR/TW 

Filipino loved ones of U.S. army throws a flower during a funeral ceremony in Clark field, north of Manila. Filipino loved ones of U.S. army Sergeant Maurice Keith Fortune throw flowers during a funeral ceremony at an American cemetery in Clark Field, a former U.S. airforce base, north of Manila November 19, 2004. Fortune was killed in Ramadi, Iraq in October when militants threw a bomb at a military vehicle, killing him and other American soldiers. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco 

Filipino widow of U.S. soldier killed In Iraq embraces U.S. flag during funeral ceremony at Clark Field. Amelia Fortune, the Filipino widow of U.S. soldier, Sergeant Maurice Keith Fortune of Battery 2/17 Field Artillery, who was killed in action in Iraq last month, embraces a U.S. flag during his funeral at an American cemetery in Clark Field, a former U.S. Air Force base north of the capital Manila, November 19, 2004. Fortune was killed in Ramadi, Iraq in October when militants threw a bomb at a military vehicle, killing him and other American soldiers. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco 

U.S. Marines carry a casket of Sergeant Maurice Keith Fortune at funeral at American cemetery in Clark Field, north of Manila. U.S. Marines carry a casket of Sergeant Maurice Keith Fortune of Battery 2/17 Field Artillery of the U.S. Army at his funeral at an American cemetery in Clark Field, a former U.S. Air Force base north of the capital Manila, November 19, 2004. Fortune was killed in Ramadi, Iraq in October when militants threw a bomb at a military vehicle, killing him and other American soldiers. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco 

Filipino widow of US soldier killed in action in Iraq attends his funeral at an American cemetery in Clark Field in the Philippines. Filipino widow (C) of U.S. soldier, Sergeant Maurice Keith Fortune of Battery 2/17 Field Artillery, who was killed in action in Iraq last month, attends his funeral at an American cemetery in Clark Field, a former U.S. Air Force base north of the capital Manila, November 19, 2004. Fortune was killed in Ramadi, Iraq in October when militants threw a bomb at a military vehicle, killing him and other American soldiers. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco 

An Indonesian soldier falls asleep near the house of former Indonesian President Suharto in central Jakarta December 14. Security around Suharto's residence has been tightened because of continuing student protests demanding that he go on trial. Suharto is widely accused of amassing a fortune through graft during his 32-year autocratic rule which ended in May amid deeping economic crisis and social chaos.

EN/TAN/AA 

Members of the public climb onto a military truck to detour through the Attorney-General's office in Jakarta where former Indonesian President Suharto was being questioned over charges he corruptly built up a fortune during his 32-years rule December 9. About 200 soldiers set up a security cordon around the Attorney-General's office to prevent large-scale protests, and no public buses were allowed into the area. Passengers have to alight and be ferried to a nearby bus terminal outside the cordon to continue their journey.

EN/TAN 

Indonesian soldiers check vehicles on the road leading to the Attorney-General's office in Jakarta where former President Suharto is being questioned December 9. About 200 soldiers set up a security cordon around the Attorney-General's office to prevent any large-scale protests. Analysts allege Suharto and his family amassed a fortune worth billion of dollars during his autocratic, army-backed rule.

EN/TAN 

Indonesian troops guard and block off a street near the home of former President Suharto in central Jakarta December 7 while hundreds of protesters held rallies in the Indonesian capital demanding Suharto be put on trial for corruption and human rights abuses. Attorney General Muhammad Ghalip said that Suharto will be questioned on Wednesday accused of amassing a fortune during his 32-year rule.

EN/JO/ 

Indonesian soldiers and anti-riot police watch thousands of students march towards parliament in Jakarta September 23. The students demanded the resignation of President B.J. Habibie amid the currency crisis and called for the trial of former president Suharto for allegedly building up fortune during his 32-year of autocratic rule.

EN/FY/ME 

FILE PHOTO - Sandinista soldiers lead captured US mercenary Eugene
Hasenfus through the jungle after shooting down his Contra supply
plane, October 7, 1986. Hasenfus was in the secret pay of the United
States Central Intelligence Agency which was illegally supplying the
Contra rebels. REUTERS/Lou Dematteis

AS