Cambodian tuk-tuk driver Kwan Samhay waits for customers in Sihanoukville, Cambodia February 15, 2020. Picture taken February 15, 2020. REUTERS/Juarawee Kittisilpa

Security guards stand at an empty block in Sihanoukville's Chinatown district, Cambodia February 16, 2020. Picture taken February 16, 2020. REUTERS/Matthew Tostevin

A motorbike drives past a closed casino in Sihanoukville, Cambodia February 16, 2020. Picture taken February 16, 2020. REUTERS/Matthew Tostevin

A security guard stands at an empty block in Sihanoukville's Chinatown district, Cambodia February 16, 2020. Picture taken February 16, 2020. REUTERS/Matthew Tostevin

A dog walks between apartment blocks in Sihanoukville's Chinatown district, Cambodia February 16, 2020. Picture taken February 16, 2020. REUTERS/Matthew Tostevin

Cambodian tuk-tuk driver Kwan Samhay waits for customers in Sihanoukville, Cambodia February 15, 2020. Picture taken February 15, 2020. REUTERS/Juarawee Kittisilpa

An Iraqi demonstrator reads Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 17, 2019. Picture taken November 17, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator distributes Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 17, 2019. Picture taken November 17, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

Iraqi demonstrators read Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 17, 2019. Picture taken November 17, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator reads Tuktuk newspaper,during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 19, 2019. Picture taken November 19, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator reads Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 17, 2019. Picture taken November 17, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator distributes Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 17, 2019. Picture taken November 17, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator reads Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 17, 2019. Picture taken November 17, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator reads Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq November 19, 2019. Picture taken November 19, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator reads Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 19, 2019. Picture taken November 19, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

Iraqi women demonstrators read Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq November 19, 2019. Picture taken November 19, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator distributes Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq November 19, 2019. Picture taken November 19, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator distributes Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 19, 2019. Picture taken November 19, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator, reads Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests in Baghdad, Iraq, November 17, 2019. Picture taken November 17, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator reads Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 19, 2019. Picture taken November 19, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator reads Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq November 19, 2019. Picture taken November 19, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator reads Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq November 19, 2019. Picture taken November 19, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator distributes Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 19, 2019. Picture taken November 19, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

An Iraqi demonstrator reads Tuktuk newspaper during the ongoing anti-government protests, in Baghdad, Iraq, November 19, 2019. Picture taken November 19, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier al-Sudani

People hold an anti-government protest in Baghdad, Iraq October 5, 2019. Picture taken October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier Al-Sudani

People hold an anti-government protest in Baghdad, Iraq October 5, 2019. Picture taken October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier Al-Sudani

People hold an anti-government protest in Baghdad, Iraq October 5, 2019. Picture taken October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier Al-Sudani

Young tuk-tuk drivers wait to carry wounded protesters to transfer them to hospitals during anti-government protests in Baghdad, Iraq October 5, 2019. Picture taken October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier Al-Sudani

Young tuk-tuk drivers wait to carry wounded protesters to transfer them to hospitals during anti-government protests in Baghdad, Iraq October 5, 2019. Picture taken October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Thaier Al-Sudani?

A man drives his tuktuk as a rainbow appears in the sky along the Cairo-Alexandria desert road, Egypt, November 16, 2018. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh

Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper rides an all-terrain vehicle at the airport in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories August 26, 2010. REUTERS/Chris Wattie (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS)

A boat is pictured on Kugmallit Bay in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories August 26, 2010. REUTERS/Chris Wattie (CANADA - Tags: SOCIETY TRAVEL)

Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper delivers a speech in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories August 26, 2010. REUTERS/Chris Wattie (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Children react while Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper delivers a speech in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories August 26, 2010. REUTERS/Chris Wattie (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS)

Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper (C) watches dancers upon his arrival at the airport in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories August 26, 2010. REUTERS/Chris Wattie (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS)

Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper speeds past a pingo while riding an all-terrain vehicle on the runway at the airport in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories August 26, 2010. A pingo is an earth-covered mound of ice. REUTERS/Chris Wattie (CANADA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS TRANSPORT ENVIRONMENT)

Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper smiles after riding an all-terrain vehicle at the airport in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories August 26, 2010. REUTERS/Chris Wattie (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS TRANSPORT SOCIETY)

Canada's Prime Minister Stephen Harper rides an all-terrain vehicle at the airport in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories August 26, 2010. REUTERS/Chris Wattie (CANADA - Tags: POLITICS TRANSPORT SOCIETY)

A sign marks the start of the ice road between Inuvik and Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories November 11. Both towns are centers of operations for oil and gas exploration in Canada's Arctic. Along Inuvik's icy Navy Road, fleets of idle trucks and clusters of unused oil field equipment are the tangible evidence of an economy in limbo, waiting for one of the world's biggest unbuilt energy projects - the C$16.2 billion ($15.3 billion) Mackenzie natural gas pipeline - to get underway. After decades of setbacks, work on the pipeline has not started, and it's not entirely clear it ever will. Picture taken November 11, 2009. To match feature CANADA-USA/PIPELINES REUTERS/Jeffrey Jones (CANADA BUSINESS POLITICS ENERGY)

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper meets with local residents north of the Arctic Circle in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories, August 27, 2008. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper (C) and Minister of the Environment John Baird (R) talk to navigator Ryan Hull while touring the coast guard ship Nahidik north of the Arctic Circle in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories August 27, 2008. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)

Tianna Elias-Kuptana waits to see Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, touring in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories August 27, 2008. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper answers question at a news conference after touring the coast guard ship Nahidik north of the Arctic Circle in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories, August 27, 2008. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper talks to Darryl Nasogaluak after he signed his drum in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories, August 27, 2008. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper tours the coast guard ship Nahidik north of the Arctic Circle in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories, August 27, 2008. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper meets an Arctic Ranger north of the Arctic Circle in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories, August 27, 2008. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper answers question at a news conference after touring the coast guard ship Nahidik north of the Arctic Circle in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories, August 27, 2008. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper meets the crew of the coast guard ship Nahidik, north of the Arctic Circle in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories, August 27, 2008. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper answers question at a news conference after touring the coast guard ship Nahidik north of the Arctic Circle in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories, August 27, 2008. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper answers question at a news conference after touring the coast guard ship Nahidik north of the Arctic Circle in Tuktoyaktuk, Northwest Territories, August 27, 2008. REUTERS/Todd Korol (CANADA)

A child plays inside a tuk tuk is parked in Vientiane October 2007. Tuk tuks are to Southeast Asia what horse-drawn carriages were to Europe centuries ago, but the iconic and ubiquitous three-wheeled auto-rickshaw could soon disappear from Laos. Picture taken October 2007. REUTERS/Sophia Huang (LAOS)

A tuk tuk is seen parked in Vientiane October 2007. Tuk tuks are to Southeast Asia what horse-drawn carriages were to Europe centuries ago, but the iconic and ubiquitous three-wheeled auto-rickshaw could soon disappear from Laos. Picture taken October 2007. REUTERS/Sophia Huang (LAOS)

A Bangkok three-wheeled Tuk-Tuk is decorated with slogans promoting the Thai Motherland political Party December 19, 2000 which is against such outside entities as the International Monetary Fund and the World Trade Organisation. In the lead up to Thailand's general election on January 6, 2001, some Thai political parties are exploiting national sentiment to rally support for their belief that foreign takeovers of Thai assets are not in the nation's best interest. The banner claims that free trade is only to serve the demand of foreigners.

JIR/DL

A "Tuk-Tuk" three-wheeled taxis decorated with a giant witche's nose and hat drives past a labourer with a wheelbarrow on a busy freeway May 27, as over 50 of the unique vehicles took part in the inaugural "Great Tuk-Tuk Rally 2000" to the coastal resort town of Pattaya from Bangkok. Over 50 of the taxis, each sponsored by a major company raced over the 100-kilometre-plus distance in about four hours and raised over one million baht (US$25,000) for charity.

JIR/DL

A fleet of Bangkok's unique "Tuk-Tuk" three-wheeled taxis drive down a busy freeway in the Thai capital May 27 as they take part in the inaugural "Great Tuk-Tuk Rally 2000" to the coastal resort town of Pattaya. Over 50 of the taxis, each sponsored by a major company raced over the 100-kilometre-plus distance in about four hours and raised over one million baht (US$25,000) for charity.

JIR/DL

FOR RELEASE WITH STORY BC-THAILAND-TUKTUK - Tuk tuks, the traditional Thai three-wheeled motorcycled taxis, drive past a mascot of the 13th Asian Games, in Amnar Charden, in northeastern Thailand, near the Mekong river bordering Laos, some 650 km (396 miles) from Bangkok. Owner of tuk tuk maker, D'Mes Industrial Corp, Chusak Maratana is now a happy man after he won a contract to supply 150 tuk tuks for two months use by officials and athletes for Bangkok's 13th Asian Games in December. The tuk tuks have been renamed Tip Tuk after Chusak's daughter. Picture taken 5OCT98.

PDN/TAN/JDP

FOR RELEASE WITH STORY BC-THAILAND-TUKTUK - A worker cleans a Tuk Tuk, the traditional Thai three-wheeled motorcycled taxi in a factory in Amnar Charden, in northeastern Thailand, near the Mekong river bordering Laos, some 650 km (396 miles) from Bangkok. Owner of tuk tuk make,r D'Mes Industrial Corp Chusak Maratana, is now a happy man after he won a contract to supply 150 tuk tuks for two months use by officials and athletes for Bangkok's 13th Asian Games in December. The tuk tuks have been renamed Tip Tuk after Chusak's daughter. Picture taken 5OCT98.

PDN/TAN/JDP

FOR RELEASE WITH STORY BC-THAILAND-TUKTUK - Owner of tuk tuk maker, D'Mes Industrial Corp, Chusak Maratana poses in his factory in Amnar Charden, in northeastern Thailand, near the Mekong river bordering Laos, some 650 km (396 miles) from Bangkok. Business had been down for Chusak recently, thanks to a national economic crisis. Things are now looking up after Chusak won a contract to supply 150 tuk tuks, the traditional Thai three-wheeled mortorcycle taxi, for two months use by officials and athletes for Bangkok's 13th Asian Games in December. The tuk tuks have been renamed Tip Tuk after Chusak's daughter. Picture taken 5OCT98.

PDN/TAN/JDP