An evacuee eats food outside a elementary school in Tagbak town, in Jolo island 950 km (600 miles), south of Manila April 19, 2007. Fighting between government forces and rogue Muslim rebels is spreading in the southern Philippines. A military spokesman said on April 17 that army commandos were fanning out into the jungles of Jolo island to hunt members of the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) after three days of pitched battle. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES) 

A government soldier inspects a passenger vehicle during a checkpoint in Indanan town, in Jolo island 950 km (600 miles), south of Manila April 19, 2007. Fighting between government forces and rogue Muslim rebels is spreading in the southern Philippines. A military spokesman said on April 17 that army commandos were fanning out into the jungles of Jolo island to hunt members of the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) after three days of pitched battle. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES) 

Government personnel inspects a passenger vehicle at a checkpoint in Indanan town, in Jolo island 950 km (600 miles) south of Manila April 19, 2007. Fighting between government forces and rogue Muslim rebels is spreading in the southern Philippines. A military spokesman said on April 17 that army commandos were fanning out into the jungles of Jolo island to hunt members of the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) after three days of pitched battle. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES) 

Suryadev Benee, 45, a Mauritian sugar planter and father of three, stands at his sugar plantation in Grand Sable, eastern coast, about 50km (32 miles) from the capital Port Louis February 27, 2007. Away from Mauritius' sugar estates, an estimated 28,000 planters like Benee produce 25 percent of the Indian Ocean island?s sugar. But Europe, which buys more than 90 percent of Mauritius? sugar, is slashing its preferential sugar prices by 36 percent over four years. Picture taken February 27, 2007. REUTERS/Ed Harris (MAURITIUS) 

Children play on a hill at sunset in the village of Laft on Qeshm Island at the Persian Gulf, 1,100 km (687 miles) southeast of Tehran, October 29, 2006. Picture taken October 29, 2006. REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl (IRAN) 

Mexican fisherman Salvador Ordonez arrives at a news conference at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said this week. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Mexican fishermen (L-R) Lucio Rendon, Salvador Ordonez and Jesus Vidana arrive at a news conference at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said this week. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Mexican fishermen (L-R) Lucio Rendon, Salvador Ordonez and Jesus Vidana gesture during a news conference after their arrival at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said this week. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO) 

Mexican fishermen Salvador Ordonez (L) and Lucio Rendon stand after a TV interview at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Mexican fisherman Salvador Ordonez listens during a news conference after his arrival at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO) 

Mexican fisherman Lucio Rendon smiles during a TV interview with anchorman Carlos Loret de Mola at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Mexican fisherman Lucio Rendon (L) prepares for an interview with anchorman Carlos Loret de Mola (not pictured) at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Mexican fishermen Salvador Ordonez (L) and Lucio Rendon (C) stand after a TV interview at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Mexican fisherman Lucio Rendon (R) answers journalists' questions as Jesus Vidana looks on during a news conference after their arrival at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Henry Romero(MEXICO) 

Mexican fisherman Jesus Vidana speaks on a phone with his relative before a news conference after his arrival at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO) 

Mexican fishermen Salvador Ordonez (C) and Lucio Rendon (R) talk with anchorman Carlos Loret de Mola during an TV interview at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Mexican fisherman Salvador Ordonez prepares for an interview with anchorman Carlos Loret de Mola (not pictured) at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Mexican fishermen Lucio Rendon (L) and Salvador Ordonez wave after arriving for a news conference at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO) 

Mexican fishermen Salvador Ordonez (L) and Lucio Rendon stand after attending a TV interview at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Mexican fishermen (L-R) Lucio Rendon, Salvador Ordonez and Jesus Vidana attend a news conference after their arrival at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Mexican fisherman Jesus Vidana reacts during a news conference after his arrival at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO) 

Mexican fishermen (3rd L-R) Salvador Ordonez, Jesus Vidana and Lucio Rendon attend a news conference after their arrival at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Mexican fishermen (L-R) Lucio Rendon, Salvador Ordonez and Jesus Vidana attend a news conference after their arrival at Mexico City's international airport August 25, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen who survived nine months adrift in a small boat in the Pacific Ocean will now be investigated for possible links to drug trafficking, the government said on Tuesday. The three men, who said they left Mexico's Pacific coast fishing village of San Blas last November, were rescued two weeks ago more than 5,000 miles (8,000 km) away near the Marshall Islands in the south Pacific. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar (MEXICO) 

Remigio Rendon, uncle of Mexican fisherman Lucio Rendon, stands outside his mother's house while waiting for other family members in the northwest coastal town of El Limon August 16, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen have been rescued Wednesday near the Marshall Islands after drifting for about nine months across thousands of miles of the Pacific Ocean in a small boat, an ordeal they survived by eating raw birds and fish and drinking rain water. Picture taken August 16, 2006. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

Children stand outside the house of Francisca Perez, grandmother of Mexican fisherman Lucio Rendon, while waiting for family members in the northwest coastal town of El Limon August 17, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen have been rescued Wednesday near the Marshall Islands after drifting for about nine months across thousands of miles of the Pacific Ocean in a small boat, an ordeal they survived by eating raw birds and fish and drinking rain water.REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

Noemi Becerra (R) and Lucio Rendon, parents of Mexican fisherman Lucio Rendon, return home in the northwest coastal town of El Limon August 17, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen have been rescued Wednesday near the Marshall Islands after drifting for about nine months across thousands of miles of the Pacific Ocean in a small boat, an ordeal they survived by eating raw birds and fish and drinking rain water. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

Noemi Becerra, mother of Mexican fisherman Lucio Rendon, weeps for joy while gathering with other family members at their home in the northwest coastal town of El Limon August 17, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen have been rescued Wednesday near the Marshall Islands after drifting for about nine months across thousands of miles of the Pacific Ocean in a small boat, an ordeal they survived by eating raw birds and fish and drinking rain water. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

Noemi Becerra (C), mother of Mexican fisherman Lucio Rendon, weeps for joy while gathering with other family members at their home in the northwest coastal town of El Limon August 17, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen have been rescued Wednesday near the Marshall Islands after drifting for about nine months across thousands of miles of the Pacific Ocean in a small boat, an ordeal they survived by eating raw birds and fish and drinking rain water. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

A relative hugs Francisca Perez (R), grandmother of Lucio Rendon, one of three Mexican fishermen rescued near the Marshall Islands, in her home in the Pacific coastal town of El Limon, some 684 km (425 miles) northwest Mexico City August 16, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen have been rescued after drifting for about nine months across thousands of miles of the Pacific Ocean in a small boat, an ordeal they survived by eating raw birds and fish and drinking rain water. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

Francisca Perez, grandmother of Lucio Rendon, one of three Mexican fishermen rescued near the Marshall Islands, listens to a relative in her home in the Pacific coastal town of El Limon, some 684 km (425 miles) northwest Mexico City August 16, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen have been rescued after drifting for about nine months across thousands of miles of the Pacific Ocean in a small boat, an ordeal they survived by eating raw birds and fish and drinking rain water. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

Francisca Perez, grandmother of Lucio Rendon, one of three Mexican fishermen rescued near the Marshall Islands, touches an image of Virgin of Guadalupe in her home in the Pacific coastal town of El Limon, some 684 km (425 miles) northwest Mexico City August 16, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen have been rescued after drifting for about nine months across thousands of miles of the Pacific Ocean in a small boat, an ordeal they survived by eating raw birds and fish and drinking rain water. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

Mexican fisherman Lucio Rendon, one of three fishermen rescued near the Marshall Islands in the Pacific coastal town of El Limon, some 684 km (425 miles) northwest Mexico City, is seen in this undated photo provided by Rendon's family August 16, 2006. Three Mexican fishermen have been rescued after drifting for about nine months across thousands of miles of the Pacific Ocean in a small boat, an ordeal they survived by eating raw birds and fish and drinking rain water.REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO) 

Navy personnel (R) and army soldiers search the area after arresting suspected rebels who arrived ashore in diving gear at the town of Pamunugama, about 18 kilometers (10 miles) north of Colombo, June 17, 2006. Sri Lanka's military said about 20 people were killed in a naval and land battle on the island's northwest coast on Saturday, while three suspected rebel divers were seized at a beach near the capital. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

Members of the government's military bomb squad search a diving equipment after suspected rebels who arrived ashore in diving gear were arrested at the town of Pamunugama, about 18 kilometers (10 miles) north of Colombo, June 17, 2006. Sri Lanka's military said about 20 people were killed in a naval and land battle on the island's northwest coast on Saturday, while three suspected rebel divers were seized at a beach near the capital. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

Navy personnel search the area after arresting suspected rebels who arrived ashore in diving gear at the town of Pamunugama, about 18 kilometers (10 miles) north of Colombo, June 17, 2006. Sri Lanka's military said about 20 people were killed in a naval and land battle on the island's northwest coast on Saturday, while three suspected rebel divers were seized at a beach near the capital. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi (SRI LANKA) 

Government soldiers search the area after arresting suspected rebels who arrived ashore in diving gear at the town of Pamunugama, about 18 kilometers (10 miles) north of Colombo, June 17, 2006. Sri Lanka's military said about 20 people were killed in a naval and land battle on the island's northwest coast on Saturday, while three suspected rebel divers were seized at a beach near the capital. REUTERS/Anuruddha Lokuhapuarachchi 

-PHOTO TAKEN 12OCT05- Frederick Zakamana, a 16-year-old miner from Madagascar, pulls his tray out of the water to reveal a smear of gold in Maevetanana, 200 km (122 miles) northwest of the capital [Antananarivo], October 12, 2005. Though largely unexplored, mining experts think the Indian Ocean island has big untapped deposits of gold, platinum, sapphires, rubies, diamonds and emeralds. Each year, thousands leave their villages to dig for gold and precious stones in a country where three quarters of the 17 million-strong population live on less than a dollar a day. Cocks 

Thai men ride in a three-wheel motor bike past a sign for an upcoming one-year anniversary memorial ceremony for the Indian Ocean tsunami in Khao Lak, nearly 110 km (68 miles) north of the resort [island of Phuket] December 23, 2005. Khao Lak was the worst hit area in Thailand, where most of the country's 5,395 people died as a result of the December 26, 2004 tsunami. 

Thai men ride in a three-wheel motor bike past a sign for an upcoming one-year anniversary memorial ceremony for the Indian Ocean tsunami in Khao Lak, nearly 110 km (68 miles) north of the resort island of Phuket December 23, 2005. Khao Lak was the worst hit area in Thailand, where most of the country's 5,395 people died as a result of the December 26, 2004 tsunami. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Babies are seen in this undated photo taken at the Akany Avoko orphanage, 12 km (7 miles) outside the Madagascan capital, Antananarivo. Every year, thousands of French couples try to adopt children from the vast Indian Ocean island where three quarters of the population live on less than a dollar a day. To accompany feature Madagascar-Adoption. REUTERS/Tim Cocks 

Babies are seen in this undated photo taken at the Akany Avoko orphanage, 12 km (7 miles) outside the Madagascan capital, Antananarivo. Every year, thousands of French couples try to adopt children from the vast Indian Ocean island where three quarters of the population live on less than a dollar a day. To accompany feature Madagascar-Adoption. REUTERS/Tim Cocks 

Madagascan gold miners are seen in their shanty village near Maevatanana, 200 km (122 miles) northwest of the capital Antananarivo, October 12, 2005. Though largely unexplored, mining experts think the Indian Ocean island has big untapped deposits of gold, platinum, sapphires, rubies, diamonds and emeralds. Each year, thousands leave their villages to dig for gold and precious stones in a country where three quarters of the 17 million-strong population live on less than a dollar a day. To accompany feature Madagascar-Gold. REUTERS/Tim Cocks 

Frederick Zakamana, a 16-year-old miner from Madagascar, pulls his tray out of the water to reveal a smear of gold in Maevetanana, 200 km (122 miles) northwest of the capital Antananarivo, October 12, 2005. Though largely unexplored, mining experts think the Indian Ocean island has big untapped deposits of gold, platinum, sapphires, rubies, diamonds and emeralds. Each year, thousands leave their villages to dig for gold and precious stones in a country where three quarters of the 17 million-strong population live on less than a dollar a day. To accompany feature Madagascar-Gold. REUTERS/Tim Cocks 

Supporters of the opposition Civic United Front (CUF) run for safety as police in Tanzania's Zanzibar islands fire tear gas canisters in Donge October 9, 2005. Violence erupted when the police ordered the party to leave a public ground in Donge Constituency, 30 km (19 miles) north of Zanzibar's main Stone Town. Eighteen people were injured on Sunday, including three who received gunshot wounds after police blocked an opposition party from campaigning before parliamentary and presidential elections scheduled on October 30. REUTERS/Stringer 

Supporters of the opposition Civic United Front (CUF) lie on the ground for safety as police on Tanzania's Zanzibar island fire tear gas canisters in Donge October 9, 2005. Violence erupted when the police ordered the party to leave a public ground in Donge Constituency, 30 km (19 miles) north of Zanzibar's main Stone Town. Eighteen people were injured on Sunday, including three who received gunshot wounds after police blocked an opposition party from campaigning before parliamentary and presidential elections scheduled on October 30. REUTERS/Stringer 

Supporters of the opposition Civic United Front (CUF) run for safety as police in Tanzania's Zanzibar islands fire tear gas canisters in Donge October 9, 2005. Violence erupted when the police ordered the party to leave a public ground in Donge Constituency, 30 km (19 miles) north of Zanzibar's main Stone Town. Eighteen people were injured on Sunday, including three who received gunshot wounds after police blocked an opposition party from campaigning before parliamentary and presidential elections scheduled on October 30. REUTERS/Stringer 

Spain's King Juan Carlos, Queen Sofia, Portugal's President Sampaio and his wife Maria Rita ride in a carriage during a visit to Sao Miguel Island in Portugal. Spain's King Juan Carlos (L), Queen Sofia (2nd R), Portugal's President Jorge Sampaio (R) and his wife Maria Jose Rita ride in a carriage during a visit to Sao Miguel Island in the Azores archipelago, 1500 km (932 miles) west of the Portuguese mainland, July 28, 2005. King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia started a three day-visit to the Azores on Wednesday. REUTERS/Jose Antonio Rodrigues/Handout 

Spain's Queen Sofia (R) is kissed by a child during a visit to Terceira Island in the Azores archipelago, 1,500 km (932 miles) west of the Portuguese mainland July 27, 2005. King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia started a three day-visit to the Azores on Wednesday. Picture taken July 27, 2005. REUTERS/Jose Antonio Rodrigues/Handout ND/MSF 

Spain's Queen Sofia and Portugal's President wife Maria Rita smile during a visit to Terceira Island in Portugal. Spain's Queen Sofia (L) and Portugal's President wife Maria Jose Rita smile during a visit to Terceira Island in the Azores archipelago, 1500 km (932 miles) west of the Portuguese mainland, July 27, 2005. King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia started a three day-visit to the Azores on Wednesday. REUTERS/Jose Antonio Rodrigues/Handout 

Spain's King Juan Carlos, Queen Sofia, Portugal's President Sampaio and his wife Maria Rita arrive to Terceira Island in Azores archipelago. Spain's King Juan Carlos (L), Queen Sofia (2nd R), Portugal's President Jorge Sampaio (R) and his wife Maria Jose Rita arrive at Terceira Island in the Azores archipelago, 1500 km (932 miles) west of the Portuguese mainland, July 27, 2005. King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia started a three day-visit to the Azores on Wednesday. REUTERS/Jose Antonio Rodrigues/Handout 

Portugal's President Sampaio and his wife Maria Rita welcome Spain's King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia in Terceira Island in Azores archipelago,Portugal. Portugal's President Jorge Sampaio (2nd L) and his wife Maria Jose Rita welcome Spain's King Juan Carlos (2nd R) and Queen Sofia (R) as they arrive to Terceira Island in the Azores archipelago, 1500 km (932 miles) west of the Portuguese mainland, July 27, 2005. King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia started a three day-visit to the Azores on Wednesday. REUTERS/Jose Antonio Rodrigues/Handout 

Spain's King Juan Carlos helps Queen Sofia down the steps as they arrive to Terceira Island in Azores archipelago. Spain's King Juan Carlos (L) helps Queen Sofia down the steps as they arrive to Terceira Island in the Azores archipelago, 1500 km (932 miles) west of the Portuguese mainland, July 27, 2005. King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia started a three day-visit to the Azores on Wednesday. REUTERS/Jose Antonio Rodrigues/Handout 

A panoramic view shows, stretched along three miles of one of Germany's best beaches in Prora on the Baltic Sea island of Ruegen, the biggest hotel the world never saw - a forbidden hulk of 10,000 rooms built by German Nazi leader Adolf Hitler as a holiday camp to ready the masses for war. Locals call the crumbling concrete complex the Colossus of Prora. World War Two started before he could finish the resort at Prora. But the scale of what was completed illustrates Hitler's megalomania more forcefully than other famous surviving Nazi structures such as Berlin's Olympic stadium or the derelict site of the Nuremberg rallies. Picture taken July 12, 2005. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann AKW/CVI 

Stretched along three miles of one of Germany's best beaches in Prora on the Baltic Sea island of Ruegen, the biggest hotel the world never saw - a forbidden hulk of 10,000 rooms built by German Nazi leader Adolf Hitler as a holiday camp to ready the masses for war. Locals call the crumbling concrete complex the Colossus of Prora. World War Two started before he could finish the resort at Prora. But the scale of what was completed illustrates Hitler's megalomania more forcefully than other famous surviving Nazi structures such as Berlin's Olympic stadium or the derelict site of the Nuremberg rallies. Picture taken July 12, 2005. REUTERS/Arnd Wiegmann AKW/CVI 

Sweden's Queen Silvia (C) mourns while hugging Reverend Kathrina Backelin (L) after the the reverend sang a hymn for tsunami victims during a wreath-laying ceremony at a tsunami-devastated resort in Laem Prakarang, nearly 125 km (78 miles) north of the Thai island of Phuket, February 18, 2005. Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf (R) and Queen Silvia met Thai royalty, government officials as well as locals displaced by the December 26, 2004 tsunami during their three-day visit to Thailand. Over 120 Swedish tsunami victims in Thailand have so far been identified but more than 500 are still missing. REUTERS/Adrees Latif AL/YH 

Sweden's Queen Silvia is greeted by Thai Princess Somsawalee Kitiyakara at a camp for tsunami victims in Ban Muang, near Phuket. Sweden's Queen Silvia (3rd R) smiles as she is greeted by Thai Princess Somsawalee Kitiyakara (3rd L) at a camp for tsunami victims in Ban Muang, nearly 145 km (90 miles) north of the Thai resort island of Phuket, February 18, 2005. Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf (2nd R) and Queen Silvia met with Thai royalty, government officials and locals displaced by the tsunami during their three-day visit to Thailand. Over 120 Swedish tsunami victims in Thailand have so far been identified and over 500 are still missing. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia (R) look at projects to assist tsunami victims at Ban Muang camp, nearly 145 km (90 miles) north of the Thai resort island of Phuket. Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia (R) look at projects to assist tsunami victims at Ban Muang camp, nearly 145 km (90 miles) north of the Thai resort island of Phuket, February 18, 2005. Sweden's king and queen met with Thai royalty, government officials and locals displaced by the December 26, 2004 tsunami during their three-day visit to Thailand. Over 120 Swedish tsunami victims in Thailand have so far been identified and over 500 are still missing. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Sweden's Queen Silvia and Thai Princess Somsawalee Kitiyakara open a project to benefit children affected by the December 26 tsunami during their visit to Ban Muang camp, nearly 145 km (90 miles) north of the Thai resort island of Phuket. Sweden's Queen Silvia (L) and Thai Princess Somsawalee Kitiyakara open a project to benefit children affected by the December 26 tsunami during their visit to Ban Muang camp, nearly 145 km (90 miles) north of the Thai resort island of Phuket, February 18, 2005. Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia met with Thai royalty, government officials and locals displaced by the tsunami during their three-day visit to Thailand. Over 120 Swedish tsunami victims in Thailand have so far been identified and over 500 are still missing. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Sweden's Queen Silvia greets locals in a temporary shelters as King Carl XVI Gustaf looks on during their visit to Ban Muang camp, near Phuket. Sweden's Queen Silvia (C) greets locals living in a temporary shelters as King Carl XVI Gustaf looks on during their visit to Ban Muang camp, nearly 145 km (90 miles) north of the Thai resort island of Phuket, February 18, 2005. Sweden's king and queen met with Thai royalty, government officials and locals displaced by the December 26, 2004 tsunami during their three-day visit to Thailand. Over 120 Swedish tsunami victims in Thailand have so far been identified and over 500 are still missing. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf (C) and Queen Silvia walk through a devastated resort after a wreath-laying ceremony for tsunami victims in Laem Prakarang, nearly 125 km (78 miles) north of the Thai island of Phuket, February 18, 2005. Sweden's king and queen met with Thai royalty, government officials as well as locals displaced by the December 26, 2004 tsunami during their three-day visit to Thailand. Over 120 Swedish tsunami victims in Thailand have so far been identified but more than 500 are still missing. REUTERS/Adrees Latif AL/YH