People sit outside a teashop in the early morning hours in Bhaktapur near Kathmandu, Nepal, May 14, 2015. The Himalayan nation is still reeling from a devastating quake measuring 7.8 last month that killed more than 8,000 people and injured close to 20,000. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood

A man sits in a teashop under pictures of Aung San Suu Kyi, her father, the country's independence hero General Aung San, and players of Arsenal football team in Yangon March 31, 2015. With an historic general election just seven months away, Myanmar opposition leader and Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi is locked in a high-stakes showdown with a military-backed government she says isn't interested in reform. Some of her supporters within Myanmar's pro-democracy movement have begun to question whether the country's most popular politician has the political ability to prevail. Picture taken March 31, 2015. REUTERS/Minzayar

A man makes tea at a roadside teashop in New Delhi June 28, 2012. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (INDIA - Tags: SOCIETY)

A boy smile as he looks out from a teashop where he works in Kathmandu June 1, 2012. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: SOCIETY)

Tibetans sit outside a teashop in Gyangtse some 260km (160 miles) west to Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region November 25, 2009. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA SOCIETY)

A Tibetan man smokes a cigarette outside a teashop in Gyangtse some 260km (160 miles) west to Lhasa Tibet Autonomous Region November 25, 2009. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA SOCIETY)

Tibetan pilgrims sit in a teashop as they rest during a religious ritual walk near the Potala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region November 24, 2009. Light Chinese security presence could be felt at the Tibetan capital of Lhasa as pilgrims practise their religious rituals and shops open for buyers. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA POLITICS RELIGION SOCIETY)

A Tibetan pilgrim drinks tea as she rests during a religious ritual walk in a teashop near the Potala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region November 24, 2009. Light Chinese security presence could be felt at the Tibetan capital of Lhasa as pilgrims practise their religious rituals and shops open for buyers. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA POLITICS RELIGION SOCIETY)

An Afghan man drinks a cup of tea on a roadside teashop at a market in Kabul October 25, 2009. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN SOCIETY)

Afghan man (C) eats bread for breakfast by a roadside teashop in front of a wall with pictures of presidential and provincial council candidates in Kabul August 18, 2009. The Afghan presidential election will take place on August 20. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN ELECTIONS POLITICS SOCIETY)

An Afghan man looks out of a window of a roadside teashop as it rains in Kabul January 26, 2009. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN)

A man makes tea at a roadside teashop in Rawalpindi, near Islamabad November 11, 2008. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (PAKISTAN)

Afghan men relax at a teashop by a roadside in Kabul June 30, 2008. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN)

A view of roadside teashops under a billboard in Kabul March 25, 2008. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN)

An Afghan man falls asleep at a roadside teashop in Kabul March 25, 2008. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN)

A boy is reflected in a mirror of a roadside teashop in Kabul December 3, 2007. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN)

Men have tea on a roadside teashop in Kabul December 3, 2007. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood (AFGHANISTAN)

Thai police officials inspect a bomb blast site at a teashop which left three dead and 13 injured in southern Thailand's Songkhla province, nearly 950 km (590 miles) south of Bangkok October 20, 2006. At least six people were killed in a series of bomb and gun attacks in Thailand's rebellious Muslim south despite a post-coup government promising a peaceful solution to the insurgency, police said on Friday. REUTERS/Surapan Boonthanom (THAILAND)

Locals inspect a bomb blast site at a teashop which left three dead and 13 injured in southern Thailand's Songkhla province, nearly 950 km (590 miles) south of Bangkok October 20, 2006. At least six people were killed in a series of bomb and gun attacks in Thailand's rebellious Muslim south despite a post-coup government promising a peaceful solution to the insurgency, police said on Friday. REUTERS/Surapan Boonthanom (THAILAND)

Children working as labourers sit in police custody after being taken away from their workplaces in Mumbai August 12, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants or at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts, the labour ministry said last week. REUTERS/Adeel Halim (INDIA)

A child labourer walks home after a day's work at a construction site on the outskirts of the northern Indian city of Chandigarh, August 12, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants or at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts, the labour ministry said last week. REUTERS/Kamal Kishore (INDIA)

A mother comforts her child who cries in police custody after being rescued from his workplace in Mumbai August 12, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants or at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts, according to the labour ministry. REUTERS/Adeel Halim (INDIA)

Children working as labourers sit in police custody after being rescued from their workplaces in Mumbai August 12, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants or at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts, according to the labour ministry. REUTERS/Adeel Halim (INDIA)

Child labourers arrange bricks inside a brick factory in the northern Indian city of Allahabad August 4, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts. REUTERS/Jitendra Prakash (INDIA)

Mintu Mahato, 12, arranges mangoes at his roadside stall in the northeastern Indian city of Siliguri August 4, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri (INDIA)

Children living in slums take their free meal provided by charity inside a school in the northeastern Indian city of Siliguri August 4, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants or at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri (INDIA)

Slum children sit inside a school as they receive free education in Mumbai August 3, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants or at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts, according to the labour ministry REUTERS/Adeel Halim (INDIA)

Alim, 7, a child labourer, collects sand on the banks of the river Balason on the outskirts of the northeastern Indian city of Siliguri August 3, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants or at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri (INDIA)

A child, face smeared with chalk powder, bites a slate as he receives free education at a school in Mumbai August 3, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants or at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts according to the labour ministry. REUTERS/Adeel Halim (INDIA)

Aman, 3, the child of a labourer, eats on the banks of the river Balason on the outskirts of northeastern Indian city of Siliguri August 3, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants or at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri (INDIA)

Shefali, 10, a child labourer, collects sand on the banks of the river Balason on the outskirts of northeastern Indian city of Siliguri August 3, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants or at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhuri (INDIA)

A 13 year-old vendor, Ramesh Shahsits, sits at a roadside vegetable shop in the eastern Indian city of Kolkata August 2, 2006. India, home to the largest number of child labourers in the world, has banned children under the age of 14 from working as domestic servants at hotels, teashops, restaurants and resorts. REUTERS/Parth Sanyal (INDIA)

Afghans watch the Indian family series called "Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi" at a teashop in Kabul, Afghanistan May 14, 2006. The television drama is hugely popular in Afghanistan, where for the first time after decades of war, people are able to see a series that explores many of the issues they encounter in their own lives. Picture taken May 14, 2006. To match feature AFGHAN SOAPOPERA REUTERS/Ahmad Masood

An Afghan man pushes the plastic roof of his teashop to clear rain water a day ahead of the Afghan New Year called Naw Ruz, in Kabul, Afghanistan March 20, 2006. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood

Afghan men warm themselves in front of a teashop in Kabul, Afghanistan January 23, 2006. Three-quarters of foreign aid to Afghanistan flows outside of the government's budget, hindering Kabul's efforts to forge long-term development plans, a World Bank report released on Monday found. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood

Afghan women clad in burqas have tea in a roadside teashop in Kabul January 18, 2006. REUTERS/Ahmad Masood

Kurdish men watch a television showing Saddam Hussein, the ousted Iraqi leader, at the beginning of his trial in Iraq, at a teashop in downtown Arbil, northern Iraq Julay 1. 2004. Downcast but defiant, Iraq's former dictator Saddam Hussein appeared before an Iraqi judge Thursday, questioning his authority and saying the "real criminal" was President Bush. REUTERS/Sasa Kralj HH/JV

Kurdish men watch the first appearance of Saddam Hussein, the ousted Iraqi leader, at the beginning of his trial in Iraq, at a teashop in Arbil, northern Iraq July, 2004. Downcast but defiant, Iraq's former dictator Saddam Hussein appeared before an Iraqi judge Thursday, questioning his authority and saying the "real criminal" was President Bush. REUTERS/Sasa Kralj HH/

Iraqi residents read newspapers at a teashop in a Baghdad street November 21. Iraqi newspapers on Saturday accused Washington of seeking to break the bones of any independant country which contradicts the political objectives and directions of American policy amid a row over documents demanded by chief of U.N. arms inspector.

Iraqi residents read newspapers at a teashop in a Baghdad street November 21. Iraqi newspapers on Saturday accused Washington of seeking to break the bones of any independant country which contradicts the political objectives and directions of American policy amid a row over documents demanded by chief of U.N. arms inspector.

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