A demonstrator displays a mannequin dressed as U.S. President Donald Trump in a straitjacket during a protest in Washington, U.S. August 27, 2020. REUTERS/Leah Millis 

Performer Donny Vomit demonstrates his hanging upside-down escape from a straitjacket trick to students at the Coney Island Sideshow school in Coney Island, New York, April 10, 2008. Four students were taking part in a week-long school at the famed Coney Island Sideshow learning fire eating, sword swallowing and other stunts from the sideshow performers. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES) 

A man wearing a straitjacket runs to evade security personnel after entering the playing field during the sixth inning of an MLB National League baseball game between the Arizona Diamondbacks and the Los Angeles Dodgers in Los Angeles, California September 16, 2007. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES) 

Protesters clash with police during a demonstration against the visit of U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney in Sydney February 22, 2007. Cheney is in Australia for a three-day visit and will meet Australia's Prime Minister John Howard in Sydney tomorrow. REUTERS/Andrew Sheargold (AUSTRALIA) 

Smoke billows from an oil refinery in Taiwan's southern city of Kaohsiung February 16, 2005. [After years of delays, the Kyoto Protocol, a world plan to fight global warming, went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia.] ??? USE ONLY 

Smoke rises from oil refineries in Taiwan's southern city of Kaohsiung February 15, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by [the United States and Australia. The Kyoto Protocol formally took effect at 0500 GMT. Picture taken on February 15, 2005.] ??? USE ONLY 

Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Joke Waller-Hunter makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. [After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia.] 

Kenyan environmentalist and the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai gives a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. [After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia.] 

President of United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)/COP10 and Argentine Health Minister Gines Gonzalez Garcia makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. [After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The 141-nation Kyoto Protocol formally took effect on Wednesday and a ceremony in the ancient Japanese city of Kyoto, where the pact was signed in 1997, is set for later in the day.] 

Smoke pours from a paper factor in Durango, northern Spain, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, the Kyoto Protocol , a world plan to fight global warming, went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Vincent West 

Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's Chief of Staff Jose Dirceu (L) shakes hands with Environment Minister Marina Silva (R) during a ceremony to mark the official launch of the Kyoto Protocol, in Brasilia, February 16, 2005.Luiz Pinguelli Rosa, General Secretary of Brazilian Climate Change Forum, looks on. After years of delays, the U.N. Kyoto Protocol on curbing human emissions of heat-trapping gases blamed for disrupting the climate took effect on Wednesday with muted celebrations of a deal Washington dismisses as an economic straitjacket. Supporters of the 141-nation pact say it is a tiny step to slow global warming by imposing legally binding caps on greenhouse gas emissions in 35 developed nations, mainly from burning fossil fuels in power plants, factories and cars. REUTERS/Jamil Bittar JB 

Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's Chief of Staff Jose Dirceu (L) speaks during a ceremony to mark the official launch of the Kyoto Protocol, in Brasilia, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, the U.N. Kyoto Protocol on curbing human emissions of heat-trapping gases blamed for disrupting the climate took effect Wednesday with muted celebrations of a deal Washington dismisses as an economic straitjacket. Supporters of the 141-nation pact say it is a tiny step to slow global warming by imposing legally binding caps on greenhouse gas emissions in 35 developed nations, mainly from burning fossil fuels in power plants, factories and cars. REUTERS/Jamil Bittar JB 

Japan Ambassador to Brazil Horimura plants a tree in Brasilia's Botanic Garden on day of Kyoto protocol launch. Japan Ambassador to Brazil Takahiko Horimura plants a symbolic tree inside the Botanical Garden in the capital, during a ceremony to mark the official launch of the Kyoto Protocol, in Brasilia, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, the U.N. Kyoto Protocol on curbing human emissions of heat-trapping gases blamed for disrupting the climate took effect at 0500 GMT with muted celebrations of a deal Washington dismisses as an economic straitjacket. Supporters of the 141-nation pact say it is a tiny step to slow global warming by imposing legally binding caps on greenhouse gas emissions in 35 developed nations, mainly from burning fossil fuels in power plants, factories and cars. REUTERS/Jamil Bittar 

Brazilian government officials plants a tree in Brasilia's Botanical Garden on day of Kyoto Protocol launch. Brazilian representative of the Environment Ministry Victor Zweibel (2nd R), Science and Technology Minister Jose Miguez (L) and Foreign Affairs Minister Everton Vargas (C) plant a symbolic tree inside the Botanical Garden in the capital during ceremony to mark the official launch of the Kyoto Protocol, in Brasilia, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, the U.N. Kyoto Protocol on curbing human emissions of heat-trapping gases blamed for disrupting the climate took effect at 0500 GMT with muted celebrations of a deal Washington dismisses as an economic straitjacket. Supporters of the 141-nation pact say it is a tiny step to slow global warming by imposing legally binding caps on greenhouse gas emissions in 35 developed nations, mainly from burning fossil fuels in power plants, factories and cars. REUTERS/Jamil Bittar 

Birds fly past a thermal power station at sunset in New Delhi, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kamal Kishore KK/LD/LA 

Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro speaks on an Internet live broadcasting programme from his official residence in Tokyo. Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro speaks on an Internet live broadcasting programme from his official residence in Tokyo during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The 141-nation Kyoto Protocol formally took effect on Wednesday and a ceremony in the ancient Japanese city of Kyoto, where the pact was signed in 1997, is set for later in the day. Japanese Environment Minister Yuriko Koike (L), Kenyan 2004 Nobel Peace Prize winner Wangari Maathai (2nd L) and Argentine Environment and Health Minister Gines Gonzalez Garcia (C) are seen on the podium. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama 

Japan's Prime Minister Koizumi delivers a speech to commemorate the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Tokyo. Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi delivers a speech to commemorate the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol, at his official residence in Tokyo broadcast live to the ceremony in Kyoto, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

Japan's Prime Minister Koizumi delivers a speech to commemorate the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Tokyo. Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi delivers a speech to commemorate the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol, at his official residence in Tokyo broadcast live to the ceremony in Kyoto, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

Japan's Prime Minister Koizumi delivers a speech to commemorate the mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Tokyo. Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi delivers a speech to commemorate the force of the Kyoto Protocol, at his official residence in Tokyo, broadcast live to the ceremony in Kyoto, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

Kenyan environmentalist and the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai (2nd L)speaks during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto. Kenyan environmentalist and the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai (2nd L) speaks during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. Japanese Environment Minister Yuriko Koike (L), Kenyan 2004 Nobel Peace Prize winner Wangari Maathai (2nd L) and Argentine Environment and Health Minister Gines Gonzalez Garcia (C) are seen at the podium. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama 

Kofi Annan, Secretary-General of the United Nations, speaks via a videotaped message during the ceremony to mark the entry of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto. Kofi Annan, Secretary-General of the United Nations, speaks via a videotaped message recorded at the U.N. headquarters in New York, during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. Japanese Environment Minister Yuriko Koike (L), Kenyan 2004 Nobel Peace Prize winner Wangari Maathai (2nd L) and Argentine Environment and Health Minister Gines Gonzalez Garcia (C) are seen on the podium. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama 

Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi speaks via a live internet broadcast from his official residence in Tokyo. Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi speaks via a live Internet broadcast from his official residence in Tokyo during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. Japanese Environment Minister Yuriko Koike (L), Kenyan 2004 Nobel Peace Prize winner Wangari Maathai (2nd L) and Argentine Environment and Health Minister Gines Gonzalez Garcia (C) are seen on the podium. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama 

Smoke pours from a paper factor in Durango, northern Spain February 16, 2005. After years of delays, the Kyoto Protocol, a world plan to fight global warming, went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Vincent West PH/MA 

Smoke pours from a paper factor in Durango, northern Spain, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, the Kyoto Protocol, a world plan to fight global warming, went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Vincent West PH/MA 

Kenyan environmentalist and the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/LD 

Kenyan environmentalist and the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/LD 

Joke Waller-Hunter Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change makes a keynote speech in Japan. Joke Waller-Hunter Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama 

Joke Waller-Hunter, Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change makes a keynote speech. Joke Waller-Hunter Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama 

Kenyan environmentalist and the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai gives a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/LD/LA 

Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Joke Waller-Hunter makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/LD 

An audience listens to Kenyan environmentalist and the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai making a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/LA 

Kenyan environmentalist and the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai gives a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM 

Kenyan environmentalist and the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai gives a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/LA 

Kenyan environmentalist and the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate Wangari Maathai gives a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/LD/LA 

President of United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)/COP10 and Argentine Health and Environment Minister Gines Gonzalez Garcia makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/LD 

President of United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto. President of United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)/COP10 and Argentine Health Minister Gines Gonzalez Garcia makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The 141-nation Kyoto Protocol formally took effect on Wednesday and a ceremony in the ancient Japanese city of Kyoto, where the pact was signed in 1997, is set for later in the day. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama 

President of United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto. President of United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)/COP10 and Argentine Health Minister Gines Gonzalez Garcia makes a keynote speech during the commemorative ceremony to mark the entry into force of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming has gone into force, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The 141-nation Kyoto Protocol formally took effect on Wednesday and a ceremony in the ancient Japanese city of Kyoto, where the pact was signed in 1997, is set for later in the day. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama 

Japan's opposition Democratic Party member Naoto Kan (L), Takashi Kosugi, Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party member, and other lawmakers receive a huge handmade globe from NGO members in front of the parliament building in Tokyo, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Issei Kato IK/LD 

Japanese NGO members hand over a huge handmade globe, to lawmakers in front of the parliament building in Tokyo, February 16, 2005, celebrating the enforcement of the Kyoto Protocol. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Issei Kato 

Japanese wear polar bear costumes on a street in Tokyo to rejoice that the Kyoto Protocol has come into effect,February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Toru Hanai 

A Chinese cyclist passes a power plant in Beijing February 16, 2005. After years of delays, the Kyoto Protocol, a world plan to fight global warming, went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/Jason Lee RKR/CN 

A South Korean activist dressed as U.S. President George W. Bush participates in a rally criticising the U.S withdrawal of support for the Kyoto Protocol in Seoul February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/You Sung-Ho KKH/DH 

A view of traffic on a freeway out of the Sydney central business district February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/David Gray DG/DH 

Japanese wearing polar bear costumes 'growl' on a street corner in Tokyo's posh Ginza shopping district February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The Kyoto Protocol formally took effect at 0500 GMT. REUTERS/Eriko Sugita ES/JJ 

A view of traffic on a freeway out of the Sydney central business district February 16, 2005 After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. REUTERS/David Gray DG/DH 

Japanese citizens march in a parade from Kyoto City Hall in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The 141-nation Kyoto Protocol formally took effect at 0500 GMT and a ceremony in the ancient Japanese city of Kyoto, where the pact was signed in 1997, is set for later in the day. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/JJ 

A tricycle taxi driver peddles past the Yasaka Shrine in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The 141-nation Kyoto Protocol formally took effect at 0500 GMT and a ceremony in the ancient Japanese city of Kyoto, where the pact was signed in 1997, is set for later in the day. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/JJ 

Japanese citizens hold a banner in front of the Yasaka Shrine in Kyoto, western Japan February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The 141-nation Kyoto Protocol formally took effect at 0500 GMT and a ceremony in the ancient Japanese city of Kyoto, where the pact was signed in 1997, is set for later in the day. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/JJ 

Greenpeace activists display a banner celebrating the enforcement of the Kyoto Protocol in Kyoto, western Japan, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The banner reads "Congratulations, enforcement of the Kyoto protocol". REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/CN 

A Japanese woman holds a placard during a parade in Kyoto, western Japan, February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming went into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The 141-nation Kyoto Protocol formally took effect at 0500 GMT and a ceremony in the ancient Japanese city of Kyoto, where the pact was signed in 1997, is set for later in the day. REUTERS/Kimimasa Mayama KM/JJ 

A Chinese Greenpeace activist dressed as a polar bear carries a child at an information stand to promote the Kyoto protocol in Beijing February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming goes into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The 141-nation Kyoto Protocol formally takes effect at 0500 GMT with celebrations in the ancient Japanese city of Kyoto where it was signed in 1997. REUTERS/Reinhard Krause RKR/JJ 

A Chinese man looks at the chimney of a power plant in Beijing February 16, 2005. After years of delays, a world plan to fight global warming goes into force on Wednesday, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States and Australia. The 141-nation Kyoto Protocol formally takes effect at 0500 GMT with celebrations in the ancient Japanese city of Kyoto where it was signed in 1997. REUTERS/Jason Lee 

Smoke rises into the sky, as a cathedral is silhouetted against the sunset in St.Petersburg, February 20, 2005. A world plan to fight global warming went into force on January 16, 2005, feted by its backers as a lifeline for the planet but rejected as an economic straitjacket by the United States, the world's top polluter. REUTERS/Alexander Demianchuk AS/acm 

Swami Agnivesh, a Hindu human rights activist from India holds the certificate of the 'Right Livelihood Award' commonly known as the 'Alternative Nobel Prize' following the prize giving ceremony in Stockholm December 9, 2004. [Swami Agnivesh on Thursday received one of this year's 'Right Livelihood Awards' that have existed since 1980 to honour and encourage people who have dared to throw off the straitjacket of conventional ideas.] 

Raul Montenegro, environmental activist from Argentina holds the certificate of the 'Right Livelihood Award' commonly known as the 'Alternative Nobel Prize' following the prize giving ceremony in Stockholm December 9, 2004. [Montenegro on Thursday received one of this year's 'Right Livelihood Awards' that has existed since 1980 to honour and encourage people who have dared to throw off the straitjacket of conventional ideas.] 

Bianca Jagger of Nicaragua, human rights activist and [ex-wife of Rolling Stones' lead singer Mick Jagger], holds the certificate of the 'Right Livelihood Award' commonly known as the 'Alternative Nobel Prize' following the prize giving ceremony in Stockholm December 9, 2004. [Bianca Jagger on Thursday received one of this year's 'Right Livelihood Awards' that has existed since 1980 to honour and encourage people who have dared to throw off the straitjacket of conventional ideas.] 

Swami Agnivesh, a Hindu human rights activist from India holds the certificate of the 'Right Livelihood Award' commonly known as the 'Alternative Nobel Prize' following the prize giving ceremony in Stockholm December 9, 2004. Swami Agnivesh on Thursday received one of this year's 'Right Livelihood Awards' that have existed since 1980 to honour and encourage people who have dared to throw off the straitjacket of conventional ideas. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay WR/MD 

Raul Montenegro, environmental activist from Argentina holds the certificate of the 'Right Livelihood Award' commonly known as the 'Alternative Nobel Prize' following the prize giving ceremony in Stockholm December 9, 2004. Montenegro on Thursday received one of this year's 'Right Livelihood Awards' that has existed since 1980 to honour and encourage people who have dared to throw off the straitjacket of conventional ideas. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay WR/MD 

Bianca Jagger of Nicaragua, human rights activist and ex-wife of Rolling Stones' lead singer Mick Jagger, holds the certificate of the 'Right Livelihood Award' commonly known as the 'Alternative Nobel Prize' following the prize giving ceremony in Stockholm December 9, 2004. Bianca Jagger on Thursday received one of this year's 'Right Livelihood Awards' that has existed since 1980 to honour and encourage people who have dared to throw off the straitjacket of conventional ideas. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay WR/MD 

Raul Montenegro, environmental activist from Argentina speaks to the media during a news conference of the 'Right Livelihood Award Foundation' in Stockholm December 8, 2004. Swami Agnivesh will receive one of this year's 'Right Livelihood Awards'. The award - commonly known as the Alternative Nobel Prize - was introduced in 1980 to honour and encourage people who have dared to throw off straitjacket of conventional ideas. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay WR/GB