An Indian woman mourns the death of her relative (R) who was killed in tsunami on Sunday in Cuddalore, some 180 km (112 miles) south of the southern Indian city of Madras December 28, 2004. REUTERS/Arko Datta 

Sri Lankan man cries as he carries the body of a young relative to a hospital in Karapitiya outside Galle December 27, 2004. Wailing relatives scrambled over hundreds of bodies piled in a Sri Lankan hospital on Monday, searching for loved ones after a tsunami devastated coastal regions of the paradise island and killed at least 4,500 people. REUTERS/Thomas White 

An Indian man cries as he holds the hand of his eight-year-old son killed in a tsunami in Cuddalore, 180 km south of the Indian city of Madras, December 27, 2004. The death toll in a tidal wave triggered by an earthquake that slammed into coasts from India to Indonesia topped 21,000 on Monday as rescuers scoured the sea for missing tourists and soldiers raced to recover bodies amid growing fears of disease. REUTERS/Arko Datta 

A man reacts next to a building that was destroyed when a tsunami hit on Sunday in Cuddalore, 180 km (112 miles) south of the southern Indian city of Madras December 27, 2004. India's weather bureau on Monday warned that more tsunamis could strike the coast over the next couple of days but said they would be smaller than the giant tidal wave triggered by an earthquake that killed thousands around Asia. REUTERS/Arko Datta 

Rescue workers stand near bodies washed ashore after tsunami hit Ton Sai Bay in Phi Phi island, Thailand. Rescue workers stand near dead bodies washed ashore in Ton Sai Bay in Thailand's Phi Phi island December 28, 2004 after tidal waves hit the area. Nations bordering the Indian Ocean from Indonesia to Sri Lanka clawed through the wreckage of a devastating quake-triggered tsunami for bodies to bury on Tuesday as fears grew the toll would far exceed the 36,946 now reported killed. REUTERS/Luis Enrique Ascui 

A skull displaced from its coffin in a grave that was unearthed by the tsunami last weekend lies on roadside in Sinnamunhattuvaram. A skull displaced from its coffin in a grave that was unearthed by the tsunami last weekend lies on the roadside in Sinnamunhattuvaram on Sri Lanka's east coast January 3, 2005. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty 

Tsunami survivor Abhilash Jeyaraj, also known as "Baby 81", sits on a chair as he waits for a ride to school in his family's home in Kurukkalmadam in Batticaloa district November 23, 2009. The 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami brought international fame to Baby 81, but the parents of the two-month-old who miraculously survived the deadly wave say it has only brought misfortune. Found in the debris left by the wave that wrecked swathes of Sri Lanka's coast and killed 226,000 along the Indian Ocean rim, Jeyaraj became a phenomenon after international media reported nine sets of parents had come forward to claim him. Photo taken November 23, 2009. To match feature TSUNAMI- /BABY-81 REUTERS/Andrew Caballero-Reynolds 

A rose which was thrown into the waters of the Andaman Sea to mark the one-year Indian Ocean tsunami anniversary lies near foot prints in Khao Lak, located in Thailand's Phang Nga province, nearly 110 km (68 miles) north of the resort island of Phuket December 26, 2005. Thousands of locals and foreigners gathered in southern Thailand to commemorate the December 26, 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, which killed 5,395 people and wiped out 47 villages along the country's Andaman Sea coastline. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

Swedes mourn the loss of their family members while sitting on the coast line of the Andaman Sea, during the one-year Indian Ocean tsunami anniversary in Khao Lak, Thailand's Phang Nga province, about 110 km (68 miles) north of the resort island of Phuket, December 26, 2005. Thousands of locals and foreigners gathered in southern Thailand to commemorate the December 26, 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, which killed 5,395 people and wiped out 47 villages along the country's Andaman Sea coastline. REUTERS/Adrees Latif 

An Acehnese boy cheers the arrival of a Japanese Self Defense Force helicopter near Panga on Aceh's tsunami-devestated west coast February 12, 2005. A blueprint for rebuilding Aceh, the province at the northern tip of Sumatra that suffered most from the killer waves, would be worked out at a meeting of local and national authorities, said Alwi Shihab, Indonesian minister in charge of tsunami-hit areas. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

An Acehnese woman cries as she sits on the foundation of her home on the outskirts of the tsunami-hit city of Banda Aceh on the Indonesian island of Sumatra February 6, 2005. Former U.S. Presidents George Bush and Bill Clinton will visit nations devastated by the December 26 tsunami later this month, the White House announced on Friday. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside 

Indian nuns walk past a bonfire at a fishing hamlet in Velankanni, in the Indian Tamil Nadu state, January 8, 2005. An army of aid workers raced to supply food and water to millions of tsunami victims and the United Nations warned a death toll of 150,000 would climb as more bodies are found and disease stalks survivors. REUTERS/Kamal Kishore 

A man sits in the remains of his home that was destroyed in the December 26 tsunami in the village of Pandiruppu on Sri Lanka's east coast January 6, 2005. World leaders welcomed debt relief for countries hit by the December 26 tsunami disaster and supported the creation of an early warning system in a declaration at the end of a one-day crisis summit on Thursday. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty 

A man stands in a doorway before removing a corpse that was washed into his house during the tsunami in the village of Pandirupu on Sri Lanka's east coast in this January 5, 2005 file photo. This picture is part of the After The Wave exhibition which opened in London's Air Gallery June 27, 2005, commemorating the six month anniversary of the Asian tsunami. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty 

An Indian tsunami survivor, displaced from her home, looks on at a relief centre in Nagapattinam, 350 km (219 miles) south of the Indian city of Madras January 3, 2005. India said on Monday its tsunami toll has risen to 15,160 dead or presumed dead as the number of confirmed deaths rose in southern Tamil Nadu state and more missing were reported from the Andaman and Nicobar islands. Pictures of the Year 2005 REUTERS/Arko Datta 

Tsunami refugees receive supplies distributed by USS Abraham Lincoln carrier strike group in Krueng Raya, northeast of Banda Aceh, Indonesia. Tsunami refugees receive supplies distributed by the USS Abraham Lincoln Carrier Strike Group in Krueng Raya, some 15 miles northeast of Banda Aceh, Indonesia January 3, 2005. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao 

A Buddhist monk looks at a wrecked carriage after an entire train was destroyed by Sunday's tsunami in the town of Paraliya, 90 km (56 miles) south of Colombo, Sri Lanka December 30, 2004. Over 1200 bodies were recovered from the scene as one of the most powerful earthquakes in history hit Asia over the weekend, unleashing a series of tidal waves which devastated coastal areas of Sri lanka, India, Indonesia and tourist isles in Thailand, killing tens of thousands of people. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty 

A Swedish man comforts his Thai girlfriend and relatives during the cremation of her relative, who was killed by Sunday's tsunami, in Thap Lamu, Thailand. Swedish Olof Carlsson (R) comforts his Thai girlfriend, Oi, and her relatives during the cremation of her relative, who was killed by Sunday's tsunami, in Thap Lamu, about 900 km (560 miles) south of Bangkok December 29, 2004. One of the most powerful earthquakes in history hit Asia over the weekend, unleashing a series of tidal waves which devastated coastal areas of Sri Lanka, India, Indonesia and tourist isles in Thailand, killing tens of thousands of people. Pictures of the month December 2004 REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad 

One-year-old Hannes Bergman of Sweden, whose mother is missing after Sunday's tsunami, is held by a caretaker at a hospital in Thailand's tourist island of Phuket on December 28, 2004. Indian Ocean nations from Indonesia to Sri Lanka struggled on Tuesday to find and bury their dead and get water and other emergency supplies to survivors of the tsunami that killed more than 23, 200 people. Hannes, his three-year-old brother Nils and father Carl, who were on Mukdara Beach, has survived and his mother Cecilia is missing. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad 

Debris surrounds a destroyed shop in Unawatuna, Sri Lanka December 28, 2004 after a tsunami hit the area on Sunday. Nations on the Indian Ocean from Indonesia to Sri Lanka struggled on Tuesday to find and bury their dead and help the survivors of a tidal wave triggered by an earthquake as fears grew the final toll would far exceed the 29,700 people reported killed. REUTERS/Thomas White 

The body of a tsunami victim lies on a roadside in Unawatuna, 6 km (3.7 miles) south of Galle, Sri Lanka December 28, 2004 after a tsunami hit the area on Sunday. Nations on the Indian Ocean from Indonesia to Sri Lanka struggled on Tuesday to find and bury their dead and help the survivors of a tidal wave triggered by an earthquake as fears grew the final toll would far exceed the 29,700 people reported killed. REUTERS/Thomas White 

Submerged building near the pier at Ton Sai Bay in Thailand's Phi Phi island, December 28, 2004 after a tsunami hit the area. Nations bordering the Indian Ocean from Indonesia to Sri Lanka clawed through the wreckage of a devastating quake-triggered tsunami for bodies to bury on Tuesday as fears grew the toll would far exceed the 50,000 now reported killed. REUTERS/Luis Enrique Ascui 

Coffins are placed at a warehouse on the port of Phuket, December 28, 2004. Nations bordering the Indian Ocean from Indonesia to Sri Lanka clawed through the wreckage of a devastating quake-triggered tsunami for bodies to bury on Tuesday as fears grew the toll would far exceed the 50,000 now reported killed. REUTERS/Luis Enrique Ascui 

An injured foreign tourist is sent to a hospital after a tsunami hit Phuket, about 862 km (536 miles) south of Bangkok, December 26, 2004. An unprecendented tidal wave sowed chaos in Thailand's southern tourist playground on Sunday, tossing cars around and bursting into luxury hotels on Phuket, flattening "The Beach" movie island and killing 257 people. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom 

A Thai man searches for his relative amid hundreds of corpses in a temple off the coast of Ban Muan, Thailand. ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUALS COVERAGE SCENES OF DEATH AND INJURY 

Thai health officials bury tsunami victims in masses at a burial site in Takuapa, nearly 130 km north of the Thai resort island of Phuket, January 1, 2005. The bodies were being buried until relatives could identify them by DNA samples taken earlier in the day. The death toll in Thailand sprawled to 4,500 after a tsunami, caused by a magnitude 9.0 quake off the northern Indonesian coast on December 26, devastated the southern tourist isles and beaches. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom CS/acm 

Acehnese couple try to find their colleagues between thousand dead body the victim when a tsunami hit the Indonesia city of Banda Aceh. An Acehnese women close her nose as she walks past thousands of dead bodies in the Indonesian city of Banda Aceh December 27, 2004. Soldiers searched for bodies in treetops, families wept over the dead laid on beaches and rescuers scoured coral isles for missing tourists as Asia counted the cost on Monday of a tidal wave triggered by an earthquake that killed thousands. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

Bodies of victims of last Sunday's tsunami wave that hit the city of Banda Aceh, Indonesia, float in the water near the port. ATTENTION EDITORS - IMAGES OF SCENES OF DEATH AND INJURY 

Indonesian soldiers remove a body from the village of Simpang Lima, one of thousands killed in the area, on the outskirts of Banda Aceh on the Indonesian island of Sumatra January 1, 2005. With more than 80,000 confirmed deaths, Indonesia was the hardest hit after a 9.0 magnitude earthquake less than 95 miles off the northern tip of Sumatra triggered a tsunami that ripped across the Indian Ocean to Africa. Officials said the Indonesian figure may soar past 100,000. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside bobby/CN 

body of a tsunami victim floats on river in Lhok Nga on the outskirts of the tsunami-hit city of Banda Aceh on the Indonesian island of Sumatra January 15, 2005. Tsunami survivors in Indonesia's devastated Aceh province are at risk of dying from tetanus after handling corpses and scavenging in the rubble, a medical aid group said on Saturday. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon 

An Acehnese child who survived the tsunami eats a sweet at a military hospital in the Indonesian city of Banda Aceh December 28, 2004. Dead bodies littered the streets of Indonesia's Aceh province on Tuesday as fears rose that more than 25,000 people may have been killed in the country by Sunday's earthquake and tidal wave. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA) 

A man cycles along the flooded Karaitivu road in Kalmunai in Sri Lanka's east coast January 2, 2005. Grimacing at the acrid stench of death, fishermen waded into the sea off Sri Lanka's tsunami-raved southern coast on Sunday to recover their sunken vessels as thousands tried to pick up the pieces of broken lives. . REUTERS/Kieran Doherty KD/FA 

A skull displaced from its coffin that was unearthed by the tsunami last weekend lies on the roadside in Sinnamunhattuvaram on Sri Lanka's east coast January 3, 2005. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty KD/acm 

Sri Lankan Muslims pray for an identified infant killed in the tsunami, prior to the infant's burial in the town of Kalmunai on Sri Lanka's east coast January 14, 2005. REUTERS/Arko Datta AD/LA 

Tsunami survivors rush for clothes and food donated by volunteer organisations in Cuddalore, about 180 km (112 miles) south of the Indian city of Madras December 29, 2004. One of the most powerful earthquakes in history hit Asia over the weekend, unleashing a series of tidal waves which devastated coastal areas of Sri Lanka, India, Indonesia and tourist isles in Thailand, killing tens of thousands of people. Pictures of the month December 2004 REUTERS/Arko Datta AD/FA BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE 

Residents in the tsunami-ravaged Indonesian town of Leupung in Aceh carry bodies to a freshly dug grave on January 27, 2005. Residents said only 1,000 people survived after the tsunami hit Leupung, which had a population of 10,000 people. Leupung became reachable by car for the first time on Thursday after a collapsed bridge leading to the town was repaired. Not a single house or building remained standing. REUTERS/Enny Nuraheni en/JJ 

Sri Lankan woman sits in front of her destroyed house in Kalmuni December 30, 2004. One of the most powerful earthquakes in history hit Asia on Sunday, unleashing a tsunami which devastated coastal areas of Sri Lanka, India, Indonesia and tourist isles in Thailand, killing tens of thousands of people. REUTERS/Thomas White 

Idusan, 9, a Sri Lankan tsunami survivor, looks at the camera at a shelter for displaced tsunami survivors in Thambiluvil on Sri Lanka's east coast January 24, 2005. Hundreds of thousands of people are still displaced nearly a month after Sri Lanka's worst natural disaster ravaged the Indian Ocean island's south, east and northern seaboard. REUTERS/Arko Datta Pictures of the Month January 2005 AD/CN 

Muslims stand and pray at the grave of a young girl buried on Kalmunai beach following the December 26 tsunami on Sri Lanka's east coast January 7, 2005. U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell toured Sri Lanka's tsunami-ravaged south on Friday, surveying a crippled tourism hub and relief efforts just hours ahead of a visit by U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty 

A picture of missing Australian Troy Broadbridge is pegged to a tree on Thailand's Phi Phi island January 3, 2005. Teams searching for bodies in tsunami-devastated Thailand zeroed in on the hardest hit areas on Monday, as Thai and Japanese navy ships scoured the seas for more dead. REUTERS/Kin Cheung KC/CN 

Women mourn the death of victims killed when a tsunami hit on Sunday during their burial in Cuddalore, India. Women mourn the death of victims killed when a tsunami hit on Sunday during their burial in Cuddalore, 180 km (112 miles) south of the southern Indian city of Madras December 27, 2004. Hundreds of Indians scattered flower petals on the sea and sacrificed chickens on Monday to pray for the safe return of those carried away in a tidal wave triggered by an earthquake, as officials warned of more high waves. REUTERS/Arko Datta Pictures of the month December 2004 

Michael Will from England walks among ruins of his hotel after devastation caused by tidal waves at Pathong beach, near Phuket. Michael Will from England walks among the ruins of his flattened hotel after returning for his luggage, after devastation caused by tidal waves at Pathong beach, near Phuket, December 27, 2004. One of the most powerful earthquakes in history hit Asia on Sunday, unleashing a tsunami which devastated coastal areas of Sri Lanka, India, Indonesia and tourist isles in Thailand, killing up to 14, 425 people. REUTERS/Luis Enrique Ascui 

A view of the damage near Baiturrahman mosque December 27, 2004 after a tsunami hit the Indonesian city of Banda Aceh on Sunday. Soldiers searched for bodies in treetops, families wept over the dead laid on beaches and rescuers scoured coral isles for missing tourists as Asia counted the cost on Monday of a tsunami that killed thousands. REUTERS/Beawiharta Pictures of the Month December 2004 BEA/CN 

An Acehnese man leaps across a pool of water near the ruins of his house in the tsunami-hit city of Banda Aceh on the Indonesian island of Sumatra January 8, 2005. As aid workers strove to reach hundreds of people thought to be stranded in isolated parts of Sumatra, Jakarta added more than 7,000 deaths to its toll on Friday. REUTERS/Beawiharta KKH/FA 

A Thai man looks a cars wrecked after a tidal wave hit Pathong beach, near Phuket, December 27, 2004. One of the most powerful earthquakes in history hit Asia on Sunday, unleashing a tsunami which devastated coastal areas of Sri Lanka, India, Indonesia and tourist isles in Thailand, killing up to 14, 425 people. REUTERS/Luis Enrique Ascui LA/SH 

An upturned vehicle stands vertical against in Unawatuna, outside the southern Sri Lankan town of Galle, December 28, 2004 after a tsunami hit the area over the weekend. Sri Lankans of all castes and creeds pulled together on Tuesday to try to salvage what remains of their lives, following a series of tsunami waves that devastated coastlines across Asia. REUTERS/Thomas White TW 

Survivors look at the pictures displayed on a board identifying their relatives killed by a tsunami hit in Velankani. Survivors look at the pictures displayed on a board identifying their relatives killed by a tsunami hit on Sunday, at Velankani beach outskirts of Nagapattinam, 350 km (219 miles) south of the southern Indian city of Madras, December 28, 2004. The sea and wreckage of coastal towns all around the Indian Ocean yielded up tens of thousands of bodies on Tuesday, pushing the toll from Sunday's tsunami past 50,000. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe 

A woman weeps on the tsunami-battered beach in Karaitivu in Sri Lanka's Kalmunai district in the east coast January 2, 2005. Grimacing at the acrid stench of death, fishermen waded into the sea off Sri Lanka's tsunami-raved southern coast on Sunday to recover their sunken vessels as thousands tried to pick up the pieces of broken lives. . REUTERS/Kieran Doherty KD/FA 

Tsunami survivors scramble for water supplies as they are unloaded from an aid truck in Karaitivu on Sri Lanka's east coast January 2, 2005. Grimacing at the acrid stench of death, fishermen waded into the sea off Sri Lanka's tsunami-raved southern coast on Sunday to recover their sunken vessels as thousands tried to pick up the pieces of broken lives. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty KD/CN 

Two young Muslim girls watch as an excavator clears a path on a street destroyed by the tsunami in the town of Kalumnai, Sri Lanka. Two young Muslim girls watch as an excavator clears a path on a street destroyed by the tsunami in the town of Kalumnai on Sri Lanka's east coast January 4, 2005. An army of aid workers raced on Tuesday to supply food and water to millions of tsunami victims and the United Nations warned a death toll of 150,000 would climb as more bodies are found and disease stalks survivors. REUTERS/Kieran Doherty 

An Indian fisherman inspects his fishing boat which was brought ashore by the tsunami in Kanniyakumari, 740 km (463 miles) south from the Indian city of Madras January 5, 2005. The December 26 tsunami, triggered by an undersea earthquake off Indonesia, has killed about 150,000 people across south and southeast Asia, more than 15,000 in India alone. REUTERS/Sucheta Das SD/CN 

An Acehnese man looks at a boat left on top of a house as a result of the tsunami in the Indonesian provincial city of Banda Aceh February 24, 2005. Almost 240,000 people are dead or missing and more than 400,000 were made homeless in Aceh by the December 26, 2004 tsunami. REUTERS/Supri SUPRI/AT 

An Acehnese girl cries with her mother near the ruins of their house in Banda Aceh, December 29, 2004. Indonesian Vice President Jusuf Kalla said on Wednesday the death toll from the weekend quake and tsunami had reached as high as 40,000 people. He said an estimated five percent of the 300,000 population of the Aceh's provincial capital, Banda Aceh, had died. REUTERS/Beawiharta Pictures of the Month December 2004 BEA/SH 

Salvaged belongings are kept against a tree in the tsunami ravaged town of Kalmunai on Sri Lanka's east coast January 14, 2005. REUTERS/Arko Datta AD/LA BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE 

Indian survivors carry belongings as they leave their houses in Karamawadi village on the outskirts of Nagapattinam, 350 km (219 miles) south of the southern Indian city of Madras, December 27, 2004, after the area was hit by a tsunami on Sunday. The death toll in a tidal wave triggered by an earthquake that slammed into coasts from India to Indonesia topped 22,000 on Monday as rescuers scoured the sea for missing tourists and soldiers raced to recover bodies amid growing fears of disease. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe PP/CN 

An Indian tsunami survivor looks or her belongings amid the debris of her tsunami-destroyed house being burnt by Indian workers in Nagapattinam. An Indian tsunami survivor looks for her belongings amid the debris of her tsunami-destroyed house that is being burnt by Indian workers in a fishing hamlet in Nagapattinam, 350 km (219 miles) south of the Indian city of Madras January 3, 2005. India said on Monday its tsunami toll has risen to 15,160 dead or presumed dead as the number of confirmed deaths rose in southern Tamil Nadu state and more missing were reported from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. . REUTERS/Arko Datta 

Women hold onto each other as they queue to register for aid in a refugee camp in Karaitivu in the Kalmunai area of Sri Lanka's east coast January 2, 2005. A week after a deadly Indian Ocean tsunami devastated coastal Sri Lanka, the country is counting the cost of a disaster from which it will take years to recover. . REUTERS/Kieran Doherty KD/CN 

A hotel swimming pool at Patong Beach in Phuket, Thailand, is left with trash after the town was hit by a tsunami. A hotel swimming pool at Patong Beach in Phuket December 27, 2004 is left with trash after the town was hit by a tsunami on Sunday. Thailand evacuated injured survivors of the devastating tidal wave, which was triggered by an earthquake, from its southern beaches on Monday as the national death toll jumped to 839. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad