A member of the group A wall of Vets looks on during a protest rally after Georgia’s House and Senate voted to prohibit most medical treatments to minors that help affirm gender identity, outside the Capitol Building in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S. March 20, 2023. REUTERS/Megan Varner 

A member of the Wall of Vets who goes by the name Magic looks on during a protest rally after Georgia’s House and Senate voted to prohibit most medical treatments to minors that help affirm gender identity, outside the Capitol Building in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S., March 20, 2023. REUTERS/Megan Varner 

Pro-democracy protesters hold signs during a march to demand lawmakers reject a Beijing-vetted electoral reform package for the city's first direct chief executive election, under Hong Kong flags outside the Legislative Council building in Hong Kong, China June 14, 2015. Thousands of people took to the streets of Hong Kong on Sunday to protest against electoral reforms approved by Beijing to choose the city's next leader, the beginning of several days of demonstrations before the reforms go to a vote. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

A pro-democracy protester holds a umbrella, the symbol of the Occupy Central movement, during a march to demand lawmakers reject a Beijing-vetted electoral reform package for the city's first direct chief executive election, near a Hong Kong flag (top L) outside the Legislative Council building in Hong Kong, China June 14, 2015. Thousands of people took to the streets of Hong Kong on Sunday to protest against electoral reforms approved by Beijing to choose the city's next leader, the beginning of several days of demonstrations before the reforms go to a vote. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

Veterinarians and patients stand outside a vet's clinic after an earthquake shook buildings in Mexico City March 20, 2015. An earthquake struck Mexico on Friday, shaking buildings in the capital and sending people running out of offices onto the streets, but there were no immediate reports of damage. The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake had a magnitude of 5.5 with its epicenter 15 miles south of Chiautla in the central state of Puebla, at a depth of 44.9 miles (72 km). REUTERS/Claudia Daut 

Protesters taking part in the "Million Vet March on the Memorials" pile barracades in front of the White House in Washington October 13, 2013. The group was organized in protest of the Obama administration's decision to close the memorial and bar entry to World War Two vets who had traveled to visit it during the partial government shut down. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT MILITARY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY CIVIL UNREST) 

People on a Segway tour watch as law enforcement officers in riot helmets gather to force protesters down from the fence in front of the White House gates in Washington, October 13, 2013. The protesters, from the "Million Vet March on the Memorials", were rallying against the closure of the U.S. National World War Two Memorial due to the current U.S. government shutdown. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS TRAVEL) 

Law enforcement officers clash with protesters from the "Million Vet March on the Memorials", rallying against the closure of the U.S. National World War Two Memorial due to the current U.S. government shutdown, as they climb the fence in front of the White House gates in Washington, October 13, 2013. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A police officer stands next to an art piece prior the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Several works at the SH Contemporary deemed unfit for display by the Shanghai culture police were removed from the walls. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

Workers cover an art piece after it was deemed unfit for display by members of the cultural bureau prior the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

A police officer takes pictures of an art gallery prior the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Several works at the SH Contemporary deemed unfit for display by the Shanghai culture police were removed from the walls. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

A man takes picture of an art piece deemed unfit for display by members of the cultural bureau prior the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

A portion of an art piece from artist Bi Xin which is deemed unfit for display by members of the cultural bureau is pictured prior the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

An art piece from Artist Bi Xin (C) deemed unfit for display by members of the cultural bureau is picturedprior the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

An art piece from Artist Bi Xin which is deemed unfit for display by members of the cultural bureau is pictured prior the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

Artist Bi Xin removes one of this art pieces after members of the cultural bureau deemed it unfit for display prior the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

Government officials from the cultural bureau inspect an art gallery before the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Several works at the SH Contemporary deemed unfit for display by the Shanghai culture police were removed from the walls. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

An art piece from Beijing-based artist Chi Peng which is deemed unfit for display by government officials from the cultural bureau is pictured prior the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

An art piece deemed unfit for display by members of the cultural bureau is seen half covered prior the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month.The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

Government officials from the cultural bureau inspect an art gallery before the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Several works at the SH Contemporary deemed unfit for display by the Shanghai culture police were removed from the walls. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SOCIETY POLITICS) 

A member of an art gallery covers an art piece by Beijing-based artist Chi Peng with paper after government officials from the cultural bureau deemed it unfit for display before the inauguration of the SH Contemporary Art Fair at the Shanghai Exhibition Center September 6, 2012. Censorship of political content has long been a feature of the Chinese art world under Communist Party rule, but gallery owners and artists at SH Contemporary were told on Thursday that city officials were being extra careful ahead of a once-a-decade leadership transition set to take place in Beijing next month. The last-minute removal of art works, some of which had passed initial vetting for the fair, underscores the party's reach and the pressures building in the political system ahead of the secretive conclave that will anoint new leaders. Picture taken September 6, 2012. To match story CHINA-ART/ REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY) 

A veterinarian holds a syringe before vaccinating sheep against the blue tongue disease in a farm at Pegoes, south of Lisbon November 13, 2007. Portugal started on Monday a massive vaccination process using 1.5 million vaccine shots. REUTERS/Jose Manuel Ribeiro (PORTUGAL) 

Veterinaries release a goose from a barn after it was vaccinated in the village of Sharapovo, some 40 km (24.8 miles) south of Moscow February 21, 2007. Russia confirmed another outbreak of the highly pathogenic H5N1 strain of bird flu, potentially dangerous to humans, in a southern region on Wednesday and suspects two more outbreaks on farms near the country's capital. REUTERS/Denis Sinyakov (RUSSIA) 

A veterinarian walks inside a chicken hutch near Damascus January 9, 2006. Syria confirmed that it has no cases of bird flu, a local health official said on Monday, a few days after neighbouring Turkey identified several positive cases of bird flu, the first case of the virus jumping from birds to humans outside east Asia. REUTERS/Khaled al-Hariri PP06010098 

A veterinarian tries to catch a chicken from small poultry farm to be culled in the village of Mogila near Bitola some 175km (108 miles) south-west of Skopje October 19 2005. Macedonian authorities said on Tuesday that one dead chicken found among hundreds in a village north of the Greek border had raised suspicions and samples were being sent to Britain for tests for possible bird flu. REUTERS/Ognen Teofilovski 

Chinese workers construct scaffolding at a residential building in Beijing November 23, 2004. China's interest rate hike is set to hurt first-time home buyers rather than deflate a speculative bubble on high-end apartments. Property prices have tripled in five years, prompting a string of government cooling measures to head off economic havoc. The government has curbed bank lending to developers and land distribution, and encouraged banks to better vet home buyers. REUTERS/Claro Cortes IV CC/CN 

A Chinese worker attaches a net onto a scaffolding at the construction site for a new skyscraper in Beijing business district. A Chinese worker attaches a net onto a scaffolding at the construction site for a new skyscraper in Beijing's business district November 23, 2004. China's interest rate hike is set to hurt first-time home buyers rather than deflate a speculative bubble on high-end apartments. Property prices have tripled in five years, prompting a string of government cooling measures to head off economic havoc. The government has curbed bank lending to developers and land distribution, and encouraged banks to better vet homebuyers. . REUTERS/Reinhard Krause