Alyssa Padjen, a City Clerk intern, organizes tapes from ballot counting machines after Election Day at the Kenosha Municipal Building in Kenosha, Wisconsin, U.S. November 4, 2020. REUTERS/Daniel Acker 

Alyssa Padjen, a City Clerk intern, organize tapes from ballot counting machines after Election Day at the Kenosha Municipal Building in Kenosha, Wisconsin, U.S. November 4, 2020. REUTERS/Daniel Acker 

An exercise machine marked with tape is pictured at the "X GYM" fitness center, amidst the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Mexico City, Mexico September 23, 2020. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido 

An exercise machine marked with tape is pictured at the "X GYM" fitness center, amidst the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Mexico City, Mexico September 23, 2020. REUTERS/Edgard Garrido 

Members use stationary bikes next to machines wrapped in tape to deter members from using and ensuring safe distance among gym goers, at Bally Sport Center, after a five-month quarantine, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic, in Antiguo Cuscatlan, El Salvador September 7, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

An employee of Toyota Motor Manufacturing France walks past taped off vending machines inside the plant as it resumes its operations after five weeks of closure during a lockdown amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Onnaing, France, April 21, 2020. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol 

Taped off coffee machines are seen inside the Toyota Motor Manufacturing France plant as it resumes its operations after five weeks of closure during a lockdown amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Onnaing, France, April 21, 2020. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol 

A taped up area to encourage social distancing is pictured next to money exchange machines at a mall, as the spread of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in Singapore, April 1, 2020. REUTERS/Edgar Su 

Public exercise machines are covered with barricade tape as a precautionary measure, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Santiago, Chile March 24, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

A man uses a public exercise machine which is covered with barricade tape as a precautionary measure, amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Santiago, Chile March 24, 2020. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

An official from FranceÕs BEA air crash investigation agency speaks near the machines used to listen to tapes that are recovered from black boxes during a press visit at their offices in Le Bourget, France, September 14, 2018. Picture taken September 14, 2018. REUTERS/Tim Hepher 

Projectionist Antonio Feliciano, 75, spools film onto projection reels at Girasol cinema in Vila Nova de Milfontes, Portugal August 31, 2013. Shades of Oscar-winning classic "Cinema Paradiso" run through the life of Feliciano, a sprightly 75-year-old who fears he may be the last of Portugal's traveling film projectionists. After six decades traveling four million km (2.5 million miles) to screen 4,000 films in Portugal's far-flung villages, Feliciano does not plan to retire just yet. But he is resigned to the fact that the Internet, digital TV and distribution monopolies have made his craft obsolete. Picture taken August 31, 2013. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante 

Projectionist Antonio Feliciano, 75, prepares a reel before a projection in Monforte, Portugal May 16, 2015. Shades of Oscar-winning classic "Cinema Paradiso" run through the life of Feliciano, a sprightly 75-year-old who fears he may be the last of Portugal's traveling film projectionists. After six decades traveling four million km (2.5 million miles) to screen 4,000 films in Portugal's far-flung villages, Feliciano does not plan to retire just yet. But he is resigned to the fact that the Internet, digital TV and distribution monopolies have made his craft obsolete. Picture taken May 16, 2015. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante 

Projectionist Antonio Feliciano, 75, carries projection reels at Girasol cinema in Vila Nova de Milfontes, Portugal August 31, 2013. Shades of Oscar-winning classic "Cinema Paradiso" run through the life of Feliciano, a sprightly 75-year-old who fears he may be the last of Portugal's traveling film projectionists. After six decades traveling four million km (2.5 million miles) to screen 4,000 films in Portugal's far-flung villages, Feliciano does not plan to retire just yet. But he is resigned to the fact that the Internet, digital TV and distribution monopolies have made his craft obsolete. Picture taken August 31, 2013. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante 

Projectionist Antonio Feliciano, 75, spools film onto projection reels at Girasol cinema in Vila Nova de Milfontes, Portugal August 31, 2013. Shades of Oscar-winning classic "Cinema Paradiso" run through the life of Feliciano, a sprightly 75-year-old who fears he may be the last of Portugal's travelling film projectionists. After six decades travelling four million km (2.5 million miles) to screen 4,000 films in Portugal's far-flung villages, Feliciano does not plan to retire just yet. But he is resigned to the fact that the Internet, digital TV and distribution monopolies have made his craft obsolete. Picture taken August 31, 2013. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante 

A person walks between unoccupied slot machines in the Condado Plaza Hotel after a spokesman announced that the casino is closing, in San Juan, Puerto Rico July 22, 2015. Puerto Rico may sport palm trees, pristine beaches and glorious weather but its tourism industry is losing out to rival Caribbean islands - and that is holding the U.S. territory back at a time when its deeply troubled economy most needs a fillip. Hoteliers blame a variety of issues for Puerto Rico lagging in both the growth of visitors and hotel rooms: mandatory staff perks, high construction and electricity costs, as well as plenty of red tape. Picture taken July 22, 2015. REUTERS/Alvin Baez 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso works on a guitar neck made out of a skateboard at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso drills into a skateboard at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso shows a guitar body made out of skateboards at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 8, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 8. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Guitar bodies made out of skateboards are seen as musician and former skate pro Gianfranco De Gennaro plays a skate guitar inside the workshop of his associate Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso strips off the black tape of a skateboard at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso works on the stripping of the black tape of a skateboard at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso shows a skate guitar and a double neck one, both made by him, at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Musician and former skate pro Gianfranco De Gennaro plays a skate guitar made by his associate Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso at their studio in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso adjusts a guitar pick-up on a skate guitar at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso (R) polishes a guitar neck at his workshop as his associate, musician and former skate pro Gianfranco De Gennaro, plays a guitar in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY ENTERTAINMENT) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso polishes a guitar body made out of skateboards at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso drills into a skateboard at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso works on a guitar he made out of skateboards at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso cuts a skateboard with a saw at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. To match story ARGENTINA-GUITARMAKER/ REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Argentine luthier Ezequiel Galasso polishes a guitar neck at his workshop in Buenos Aires October 17, 2014. Working a pedal-powered carpentry machine, Galasso is giving beat-up skateboards a new lease on life, recycling them into electric guitars coveted by the likes of American rock band Pearl Jam. In one corner of his workshop in Almagro, Buenos Aires' up-and-coming tango district, skateboard decks stripped of their black grip tape and wheels are piled high. Picture taken on October 17. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A cassette tape recorder used for surveillance is seen inside Stasi secret police museum in Berlin October 24, 2013. State surveillance is a highly sensitive subject in a country haunted by memories of eavesdropping by the Stasi secret police in East Germany where Chancellor Angela Merkel grew up. German Chancellor Angela Merkel said on Thursday she had made it clear to U.S. President Barack Obama that spying on allies is not acceptable. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski (GERMANY - Tags: POLITICS) 

Geert Ostyn, vice president of weaving machines at Belgian company Picanol, poses for Reuters at the factory's plant in Ypres January 18, 2013. Picanol, a leading exporter of the weaving machines, is reliant on countries outside Europe for its growth as Belgium and the euro zone struggle to emerge from crisis with the twin burdens of public debt and heavy regulation. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 18, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE) 

Geoffrey Moreau, 21, from France, employee at Belgian company Picanol, works in a foundry at the factory's plant in Ypres January 18, 2013. Picanol, a leading exporter of the weaving machines, is reliant on countries outside Europe for its growth as Belgium and the euro zone struggle to emerge from crisis with the twin burdens of public debt and heavy regulation. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 18, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE) 

Anthony Lenoble, 33 from France, employee at Belgian company Picanol, works in a foundry at the factory's plant in Ypres January 18, 2013. Picanol, a leading exporter of the weaving machines, is reliant on countries outside Europe for its growth as Belgium and the euro zone struggle to emerge from crisis with the twin burdens of public debt and heavy regulation. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 18, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE) 

Bernard Mickael, 35, from France, worker at Belgian company Picanol, demonstrates to Reuters journalists how iron is melted for the company's weaving machines in a foundry at the factory's plant in Ypres, January 18, 2013. Picanol, a leading exporter of the weaving machines, is reliant on countries outside Europe for its growth as Belgium and the euro zone struggle to emerge from crisis with the twin burdens of public debt and heavy regulation. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 18, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE COMMODITIES) 

Geert Ostyn, vice president of weaving machines at Belgian company Picanol, talks to Reuters at the factory's plant in Ypres, January 18, 2013. Picanol, a leading exporter of the weaving machines, is reliant on countries outside Europe for its growth as Belgium and the euro zone struggle to emerge from crisis with the twin burdens of public debt and heavy regulation. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 18, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE) 

Bernard Mickael, 35, from France, a worker at Belgian company Picanol, demonstrates to Reuters journalists how iron is melted for the company's weaving machines in a foundry at the factory's plant in Ypres, January 18, 2013. Picanol, a leading exporter of the weaving machines, is reliant on countries outside Europe for its growth as Belgium and the euro zone struggle to emerge from crisis with the twin burdens of public debt and heavy regulation. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 18, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES TEXTILE) 

Lorenzo Pattyn, 24 from Belgium, employee at Belgian company Picanol, works on the construction of weaving machines at the factory's plant in Ypres January 18, 2013. Picanol, a leading exporter of the weaving machines, is reliant on countries outside Europe for its growth as Belgium and the euro zone struggle to emerge from crisis with the twin burdens of public debt and heavy regulation. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 18, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE) 

Bernard Mickael, 35, from France, worker at Belgian company Picanol, demonstrates to Reuters journalists how iron is melted for the company's weaving machines in a foundry at the factory's plant in Ypres, January 18, 2013. Picanol, a leading exporter of the weaving machines, is reliant on countries outside Europe for its growth as Belgium and the euro zone struggle to emerge from crisis with the twin burdens of public debt and heavy regulation. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 18, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE COMMODITIES) 

Bernard Mickael, 35, from France, a worker at Belgian company Picanol, demonstrates to Reuters journalists how iron is melted for the company's weaving machines in a foundry at the factory's plant in Ypres, January 18, 2013. Picanol, a leading exporter of the weaving machines, is reliant on countries outside Europe for its growth as Belgium and the euro zone struggle to emerge from crisis with the twin burdens of public debt and heavy regulation. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 18, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE COMMODITIES) 

Bernard Mickael, 35, from France, worker at Belgian company Picanol, demonstrates to Reuters journalists how iron is melted for the company's weaving machines in a foundry at the factory's plant in Ypres, January 18, 2013. Picanol, a leading exporter of the weaving machines, is reliant on countries outside Europe for its growth as Belgium and the euro zone struggle to emerge from crisis with the twin burdens of public debt and heavy regulation. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 18, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY TEXTILE COMMODITIES) 

Esmeralda Desart, managing director of Digiprint Supplies c/o Big Fish that provides spare parts for industrial printing machines, poses for Reuters at the company's headquarters in Gosselies, January 24, 2013. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 24, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Esmeralda Desart, managing director of Digiprint Supplies c/o Big Fish that provides spare parts for industrial printing machines, poses for Reuters at the company's headquarters in Gosselies, January 24, 2013. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 24, 2013.To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Esmeralda Desart, managing director of Digiprint Supplies c/o Big Fish that provides spare parts for industrial printing machines, poses for Reuters at the company's headquarters in Gosselies, January 24, 2013. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 24, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Esmeralda Desart, managing director of Digiprint Supplies c/o Big Fish that provides spare parts for industrial printing machines, poses for Reuters at the company's headquarters in Gosselies, January 24, 2013. Trying to emerge from three years of crisis, the European Union has mandated deep reforms to help revive the continent's weakened economy, but Belgium, home to the EU's headquarters, has enacted very few of those changes. Italy, Spain and Portugal have been forced to confront bloated public finances and fading business dynamism. But entrepreneurs in wealthier northern nations like Belgium say their governments feel no such urgency to cut regulatory red tape, confront powerful trade unions and modernise. Picture taken January 24, 2013. To match Feature EUROZONE-BELGIUM/ REUTERS/Yves Herman (BELGIUM - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Poll worker Bill Bryant tapes up a sign on a voting machine warning voters of the sensitivity of the touch screen during the U.S. presidential election in Pineville, North Carolina November 6, 2012. REUTERS/Chris Keane (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS USA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION ELECTIONS) 

Worker Delante Amos unloads rolls of tape from a cutting machine at a Wrap-Tite manufacturing facility in Solon, Ohio July 13, 2012. REUTERS/Aaron Josefczyk (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A sign taped next to an old Nintendo system reads, 'Please Do Not Blow Into The Cartridges' at the PAX East gaming conference in Boston, Massachusetts April 7, 2012. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY) 

An ATM machine is seen with tape and various pamphlets as Occupy Oakland demonstrators continue to rally against Wall Street and police brutality in Oakland, California November 2, 2011. REUTERS/Stephen Lam (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

An ATM machine is seen with tape and various pamphlets as Occupy Oakland demonstrators continue to rally against Wall Street and police brutality in Oakland, California November 2, 2011. REUTERS/Stephen Lam (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

A technician works on an old video tape at the INA (National Audiovisual Institute) at Bry-sur-Marne, eastern Paris, September 19 2011. The INA is a repository of all French radio and television audiovisual archives.REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: BUSINESS LOGO) 

Two men are reflected as they pass a pair of closed cashpoints marked with masking tape, outside a Barclays Bank branch being refurbished in the financial district City of London August 31, 2011. British Business Secretary Vince Cable accused the country's banks of trying to use the crisis in the eurozone to "create a panic" and stave off industry reforms. Business and industry groups argue that a weak domestic economy and turmoil in the eurozone mean banks should not be burdened with extra regulation. REUTERS/Chris Helgren (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

A cassette player is placed on bricks at a brick-making factory outside Kabul July 15, 2010. Labourers, most of whom work barefoot and without gloves, earn from $3 to $8 a day depending on their working hours and the number of bricks they make. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN - Tags: SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS) 

A portrait of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez with tape on his mouth is seen among flags reading 'No' during a march against his proposal of constitutional changes in Caracas November 29, 2007. Chavez needs to rely on a vast get-out-the-vote machine to avoid an unprecedented defeat when Venezuelans cast ballots on Sunday in a referendum on letting him run for re-election indefinitely. REUTERS/Francesco Spotorno (VENEZUELA) 

Philippine children look at soldier's machine gun in residential district near Roman Catholic seminary in Manila. Philippine children look at the machine gun of a government soldier in a residential district near the Roman Catholic seminary where a former intelligence officer is holed up in Manila's Makati financial district June 13, 2005. Church officials are giving sanctuary to Samuel Ong, a former intelligence official claiming to have copies of tapes suggesting President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo condoned cheating in the election. REUTERS/Erik de Castro 

Philippine children look at soldier's machine gun in residential district near Roman Catholic seminary in Manila. Philippine children look at the machine gun of a government soldier in a residential district near the Roman Catholic seminary where a former intelligence officer is holed up in Manila's Makati financial district June 13, 2005. Church officials are giving sanctuary to Samuel Ong, a former intelligence official claiming to have copies of tapes suggesting President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo condoned cheating in the election. REUTERS/Erik de Castro 

Philippine soldier prepares machine gun near Roman Catholic seminary in Manila's Makati financial district. A Philippine soldier prepares his machine gun on top of an armoured personnel carrier as soldiers take position near the Roman Catholic seminary where a former intelligence officer is holed up in Manila's Makati financial district June 13, 2005. Church officials are giving sanctuary to Samuel Ong, a former intelligence official claiming to have copies of tapes suggesting President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo condoned cheating in the election. REUTERS/Erik de Castro 

-PHOTO TAKEN 09APR05- Actor and comedian Tom Green shoots a machine gun during the Knob Creek Machine Gun Shoot near West Point, Kentucky April 9, 2005. Thousands of machine gun and military hardware enthusiasts attended the event held each year over weekends in the spring and fall. Green was attending the event to tape a segment for a television entertainment program. PHOTO TAKEN APRIL 9. 

Actor and comedian Tom Green shoots a machine gun during the Knob Creek Machine Gun Shoot near West Point, Kentucky April 9, 2005. Thousands of machine gun and military hardware enthusiasts attended the event held each year over weekends in the spring and fall. Green was attending the event to tape a segment for a television entertainment program. PHOTO TAKEN APRIL 9. REUTERS/Rick Wilking RTW