AiSha Khadraui (R), 49, who collects plastic bottles, speaks during her meeting with journalists inside her house at the impoverished Zhor neighborhood of Kasserine, where young people have been demonstrating for jobs since last week, January 29, 2016. Aisha collects plastic bottles to sell for recycling. "The political and economic situation of my country is scaring me, I see no improvement. Our children have graduated but they can't find any job, we fear for them, there is a huge risk of delinquency, they can be also be recruited by terrorists who are threatening Tunisia. I hope that our leaders be aware of this scourge and bend to find a solution for our situation" Aisha said. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra 

Inmates are seen during a media visit organized by the Panamanian and the U.S government at the Pacora Juvenile Center, on the outskirts of Panama City, January 30, 2013. According to the communication department from the U.S embassy in Panama, the U.S government has donated $3.5 million to a non-governmental organization known as "Fundacion de Jesus Luz de Las Oportunidades"(Jesus Light of Opportunities Foundation) to provide vocational training as well as religious and educational workshops to juvenile inmates around the country as part of a three year pilot rehabilitation project organized by the Panamanian and the U.S. government. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso (PANAMA - Tags: CRIME LAW EDUCATION SOCIETY) 

Inmates attend a bakery workshop as part of a pilot rehabilitation project at the Pacora Juvenile Center, on the outskirts of Panama City, January 30, 2013. According to the communication department from the U.S embassy in Panama, the U.S government has donated $3.5 million to a non-governmental organization known as "Fundacion de Jesus Luz de Las Oportunidades"(Jesus Light of Opportunities Foundation) to provide vocational training as well as religious and educational workshops to juvenile inmates around the country as part of a three year pilot rehabilitation project organized by the Panamanian and the U.S. government. REUTERS/Carlos Jasso (PANAMA - Tags: CRIME LAW EDUCATION SOCIETY) 

WBC boxing champion Vitali Klitschko of Ukraine gives boxing explanations to young boxers in Berlin, November 16, 2010. Klitschko on Monday visited the project Kick Sport gegen Jugendelinguenz (Sport against youth delinquency) in the German capital. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SPORT SOCIETY BOXING) 

WBC boxing champion Vitali Klitschko of Ukraine gives boxing explanations to young boxers in Berlin, November 16, 2010. Klitschko on Monday visited the project Kick Sport gegen Jugendelinguenz (Sport against youth delinquency) in the German capital. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SPORT SOCIETY BOXING) 

WBC boxing champion Vitali Klitschko of Ukraine gives boxing explanations to young boxers in Berlin, November 16, 2010. Klitschko on Monday visited the project Kick Sport gegen Jugendelinguenz (Sport against youth delinquency) in the German capital. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SPORT SOCIETY BOXING) 

WBC boxing champion Vitali Klitschko of Ukraine gives boxing explanations to young boxers in Berlin, November 16, 2010. Klitschko on Monday visited the project Kick Sport gegen Jugendelinguenz (Sport against youth delinquency) in the German capital. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SPORT SOCIETY BOXING) 

WBC boxing champion Vitali Klitschko of Ukraine gives boxing explanations to young boxers in Berlin, November 16, 2010. Klitschko on Monday visited the project Kick Sport gegen Jugendelinguenz (Sport against youth delinquency) in the German capital. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SPORT SOCIETY BOXING) 

WBC boxing champion Vitali Klitschko (R) of Ukraine and German boxer Axel Schulz give explanations to young boxers in Berlin, November 16, 2010. Klitschko on Monday visited the project Kick Sport gegen Jugendelinguenz (Sport against youth delinquency) in the German capital. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SPORT SOCIETY) 

WBC boxing champion Vitali Klitschko of Ukraine poses with young boxers in Berlin, November 16, 2010. Klitschko on Monday visited the project Kick Sport gegen Jugendelinguenz (Sport against youth delinquency) in the German capital. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SPORT SOCIETY BOXING) 

WBC boxing champion Vitali Klitschko of Ukraine poses with young boxers in Berlin, November 16, 2010. Klitschko on Monday visited the project Kick Sport gegen Jugendelinguenz (Sport against youth delinquency) in the German capital. REUTERS/Tobias Schwarz (GERMANY - Tags: SPORT SOCIETY BOXING) 

Two inmates are escorted by policemen after their recapture in Tijuana July 23, 2009. Seventeen teenagers, many accused of working as hitmen for drug gangs, escaped from a juvenile detention center near the U.S. border on Thursday after digging through an outer wall, police said. REUTERS/Jorge Duenes(MEXICO) 

Franz Maget (L) head of Bavaria's Social Democratic Party (SPD) poses Oguz Vatan (20) during a friendly training session in a work and box company in Taufkirchen near Munich April 10, 2008. The company aims to provide young offenders and delinquents to get a new chance in their lives, through a combination of sport and occupational perspectives. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Franz Maget (R) head of Bavaria's Social Democratic Party (SPD) fights against Oguz Vatan (20) during a friendly training session in a work and box company in Taufkirchen near Munich April 10, 2008. The company aims to provide young offenders and delinquents to get a new chance in their lives, through a combination of sport and occupational perspectives. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Franz Maget, head of Bavaria's Social Democratic Party (SPD) poses with boxing gloves during a visit and a training session in a work and box company in Taufkirchen near Munich April 10, 2008. The company aims to provide young offenders and delinquents to get a new chance in their lives, through a combination of sport and occupational perspectives. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Franz Maget, head of Bavaria's Social Democratic Party (SPD) poses with boxing gloves during a visit and a training session in a work and box company in Taufkirchen near Munich April 10, 2008. The company aims to provide young offenders and delinquents to get a new chance in their lives, through a combination of sport and occupational perspectives. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Franz Maget, head of Bavaria's Social Democratic Party (SPD) poses with boxing gloves during a visit and a training session in a work and box company in Taufkirchen near Munich April 10, 2008. The company aims to provide young offenders and delinquents to get a new chance in their lives, through a combination of sport and occupational perspectives. REUTERS/Michaela Rehle (GERMANY) 

Teenagers have lunch at the training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by Turkish and Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY - Tags: SOCIETY CRIME LAW) BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE 

A sign for the training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg is seen on a building in the compound in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by Turkish and Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

Teenagers have lunch at the training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by Turkish and Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) FOR BEST QUALITY IMAGE ALSO SEE: GM1EA351KP401 

Teenagers box during their sport practice session in the training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by Turkish and Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

Teenagers warm up during their sport practice session in the training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by Turkish and Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

Teenagers are reflected in a mirror as they work out during their sport practice session in the training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by Turkish and Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

Teenagers line up during roll call in the training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by Turkish and Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

An instructor gives orders during roll call in the training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by Turkish and Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

A teenagers warms up for a boxing practice session in the training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by Turkish and Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

Teenagers warm up for a boxing practice session in the training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by Turkish and Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

Teenagers are punished with knee bends during roll call in the training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by Turkish and Greek youths in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

A teenager works out in a training camp for delinquent teenagers "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by a Turkish and Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

A teenager is punished with push-ups during roll call in a training camp for delinquent teenagers, "Durchboxen im Leben" (Push through Life) founded by German former professional boxer Lothar Kannenberg in the village of Diemelstadt January 8, 2008. German Chancellor Angela Merkel voiced support for boot camps and other new penalties for young criminals, backing a party ally who sparked outrage by suggesting foreign youths were fuelling a violent crime wave, after a widely-publicised assault on a German pensioner by a Turkish and a Greek youth in Munich shortly before Christmas. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch (GERMANY) 

Pope Benedict XVI greets young people during a visit at the juvenile prison of "Casal del Marmo" in Rome March 18, 2007. REUTERS/Tony Gentile (ITALY) 

Prison guard badge of the new French prison for minors (EPM) in Meyzieu, near Lyon, southeastern France is seen during its inauguration, March 9, 2007. The first of seven such prisons for minors, it will accommodate 60 minors and will start receiving young offenders this June. REUTERS/Robert Pratta (FRANCE) 

A general view of the new French prison for minors (EPM) in Meyzieu, near Lyon, southeastern France during its inauguration, March 9, 2007. The first of seven such prisons for minors, it will accommodate 60 minors and will start receiving young offenders this June. REUTERS/Robert Pratta (FRANCE) 

An individual cell in the new French prison for minors (EPM) in Meyzieu, near Lyon, southeastern France is seen during its inauguration, March 9, 2007. The first of seven such prisons for minors, it will accommodate 60 minors and will start receiving young offenders this June. REUTERS/Robert Pratta (FRANCE) 

An internal view of the new French prison for minors (EPM) in Meyzieu, near Lyon, southeastern France is seen during its inauguration, March 9, 2007. The first of seven such prisons for minors, it will accommodate 60 minors and will start receiving young offenders this June. REUTERS/Robert Pratta (FRANCE) 

A man and a child enter a yurt tent in a camp for young delinquents at Lake Issyk-Kul, near the settlement of Tosor, some 300 km (186 miles) east of Bishkek, August 25, 2006. The UNESCO-financed camp, comprising of 20 traditional yurt tents, is the site of the "Planetary Eye" festival, which is aimed at facilitating the rehabilitation of young offenders through performance and art. REUTERS/Vladimir Pirogov (KYRGYZSTAN) 

A man performs a pantomime in a camp for young delinquents at Lake Issyk-Kul, near the settlement of Tosor, some 300 km (186 miles) east of Bishkek, August 25, 2006. The UNESCO-financed camp, comprising of 20 traditional yurt tents, is the site of the "Planetary Eye" festival, which is aimed at facilitating the rehabilitation of young offenders through performance and art. REUTERS/Vladimir Pirogov (KYRGYZSTAN) 

A woman sounds a gong to signal dinner time in a camp for young delinquents at Lake Issyk-Kul, near the settlement of Tosor, some 300 km (186 miles) east of Bishkek, August 25, 2006. The UNESCO-financed camp, comprising of 20 traditional yurt tents, is the site of the "Planetary Eye" festival, which is aimed at facilitating the rehabilitation of young offenders through performance and art. REUTERS/Vladimir Pirogov (KYRGYZSTAN) 

A man chops wood for daily use in a camp for young delinquents at Lake Issyk-Kul, near the settlement of Tosor, some 300 km (186 miles) east of Bishkek, August 25, 2006. The UNESCO-financed camp, comprising of 20 traditional yurt tents, is the site of the "Planetary Eye" festival, which is aimed at facilitating the rehabilitation of young offenders through performance and art. REUTERS/Vladimir Pirogov (KYRGYZSTAN) 

A man performs the gymnastic dance "Ushu" inside a yurt tent in a camp for young delinquents at Lake Issyk-Kul, near the settlement of Tosor, some 300 km (186 miles) east of Bishkek, August 25, 2006. The UNESCO-financed camp, comprising of 20 traditional yurt tents, is the site of the "Planetary Eye" festival, which is aimed at facilitating the rehabilitation of young offenders through performance and art. REUTERS/Vladimir Pirogov (KYRGYZSTAN) 

A man performs a pantomime in a camp for young delinquents at Lake Issyk-Kul, near the settlement of Tosor, some 300 km (186 miles) east of Bishkek, August 25, 2006. The UNESCO-financed camp, comprising of 20 traditional yurt tents, is the site of the "Planetary Eye" festival, which is aimed at facilitating the rehabilitation of young offenders through performance and art. REUTERS/Vladimir Pirogov (KYRGYZSTAN) 

Young Kyrgyz convicts attend a Christmas performance in a juvenile delinquent institution in Voznesenovka village some 60 km west of country's capital Bishkek, January 6, 2005. The performance was organised for the first time in the institution where about 500 teenagers live. REUTERS/Vladimir Pirogov SZH/CVI/SM 

Young Kyrgyz convicts watch Christmas performance in a juvenile delinquent institution in Voznesenovka village some 60 km west of country's capital Bishkek, January 6, 2005. The performance was organised for the first in the institution where about 500 teenagers live. REUTERS/Vladimir Pirogov SZH/CVI/SM 

Young Kyrgyz convicts line up for a Christmas performance in a juvenile delinquent institution in Voznesenovka village some 60 km west of the country's capital Bishkek, January 6, 2005. The performance was organised for the first in the institution where about 500 teenagers live. REUTERS/Vladimir Pirogov SZH/CVI/SM 

A young convict brushes his teeth as he sits in a tub as he and other inmates have their weekly bath at a juvenile delinquent colony in Leninsk-Kuznetsky in Siberian Kemerovo region, December 13, 2001. Some 285 teenagers aged between 14-18 live and attend school in the colony which opened on August 27, 1969. 

A young convict brushes his teeth as he sits in a tub as he and other inmates have their weekly bath at a juvenile delinquent colony in Leninsk-Kuznetsky in Siberian Kemerovo region, December 13, 2001. Some 285 teenagers aged between 14-18 live and attend school in the colony which opened on August 27, 1969. 

Prisoners at a juvenile delinquents centre in the Siberian town of
Leninsk-Kuznetsky in the Kemerovo region react as they play on a
computer, October 4, 2001. Young prisoners received 10 computers as a
present on Teachers' Day which is celebrated in Russia annually in
early October. (Picture taken October 4) REUTERS/Andrei Rudakov

AS 

Young convicts have lunch at a juvenile delinquent colony in Leninsk-Kuznetsky in the Siberian Kemerovo region, July 19, 2001. Some 278 teenagers, aged between 14 and 18, are kept in the colony, opened on August 27, 1969. 

Young convicts perform their daily shaving procedure at a juvenile delinquent colony in Leninsk-Kuznetsky, in the Siberian Kemerovo region, July 19, 2001. Some 278 teenagers, aged between 14 and 18, are kept in the colony, opened on August 27, 1969. 

Young convicts play chess at a juvenile delinquent colony in Leninsk-Kuznetsky in the Siberian Kemerovo region, July 19, 2001. Some 278 teenagers, aged between 14 and 18, are kept in the colony, opened on August 27, 1969. 

Young convicts have lunch at a juvenile delinquent colony in
Leninsk-Kuznetsky in the Siberian Kemerovo region, July 19, 2001. Some
278 teenagers, aged between 14 and 18, are kept in the colony, opened
on August 27, 1969.

CVI/KM 

Young convicts perform their daily shaving procedure at a juvenile
delinquent colony in Leninsk-Kuznetsky, in the Siberian Kemerovo
region, July 19, 2001. Some 278 teenagers, aged between 14 and 18, are
kept in the colony, opened on August 27, 1969.

CVI/KM 

Young convicts play chess at a juvenile delinquent colony in
Leninsk-Kuznetsky in the Siberian Kemerovo region, July 19, 2001. Some
278 teenagers, aged between 14 and 18, are kept in the colony, opened
on August 27, 1969.

CVI/KM