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Activists hold up signs and shout slogans during a protest against the Balikatan joint military exercises between the Philippines and the US, outside the US embassy in Manila on May 6, 2024. US and Filipino troops fired missiles and artillery at an imaginary "invasion" force during war games on the Philippines' northern coast on May 6, days after their governments objected to China's "dangerous" actions in regional waters. (Photo by JAM STA ROSA / AFP)
Activists tear down a life-size document of the Philippines-US Visiting Forces Agreement (VFA) as they take part in a protest against the Balikatan joint military exercises between the Philippines and the US, outside the US embassy in Manila on May 6, 2024. US and Filipino troops fired missiles and artillery at an imaginary "invasion" force during war games on the Philippines' northern coast on May 6, days after their governments objected to China's "dangerous" actions in regional waters. (Photo by JAM STA ROSA / AFP)
A activist holds up a sign and shouts slogans during a protest against the Balikatan joint military exercises between the Philippines and the US, outside the US embassy in Manila on May 6, 2024. US and Filipino troops fired missiles and artillery at an imaginary "invasion" force during war games on the Philippines' northern coast on May 6, days after their governments objected to China's "dangerous" actions in regional waters. (Photo by JAM STA ROSA / AFP)
Activists take part in a protest against the Balikatan joint military exercises between the Philippines and the US, outside the US embassy in Manila on May 6, 2024. US and Filipino troops fired missiles and artillery at an imaginary "invasion" force during war games on the Philippines' northern coast on May 6, days after their governments objected to China's "dangerous" actions in regional waters. (Photo by JAM STA ROSA / AFP)
Activists holding a banner shout slogans during a protest against the Balikatan joint military exercises between the Philippines and the US, outside the US embassy in Manila on May 6, 2024. US and Filipino troops fired missiles and artillery at an imaginary "invasion" force during war games on the Philippines' northern coast on May 6, days after their governments objected to China's "dangerous" actions in regional waters. (Photo by JAM STA ROSA / AFP)
A policeman (R) gestures at activists taking part in a protest against the Balikatan joint military exercises between the Philippines and the US, outside the US embassy in Manila on May 6, 2024. US and Filipino troops fired missiles and artillery at an imaginary "invasion" force during war games on the Philippines' northern coast on May 6, days after their governments objected to China's "dangerous" actions in regional waters. (Photo by JAM STA ROSA / AFP)
(FILES) This photo illustration created in Washington, DC, on November 16, 2023 shows an AI girl generator in front of an image of school busses. When Ellis, a 14-year-old from Texas, woke up one October morning with several missed calls and texts, they were all about the same thing: nude images of her circulating on social media. That she had not actually taken the pictures didn't make a difference, as artificial intelligence makes so-called "deepfakes" more and more realistic. The source images of Ellis and a friend, also a victim, were lifted from Instagram, their faces then placed on naked bodies below. Other students -- all girls -- were also targeted, with the photos shared with other classmates on Snapchat. (Photo by Stefani REYNOLDS / AFP)
This handout photo released by NASA shows a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket with Boeing’s CST-100 Starliner spacecraft aboard on the launch pad illuminated by spotlights at Space Launch Complex 41 ahead of the NASA’s Boeing Crew Flight Test, May 5, 2024 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams will blast off on the years-delayed flight on May 6 for a weeklong stay on the International Space Station (ISS). (Photo by Joel KOWSKY / NASA / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / NASA/Joel Kowsky " - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
(FILES) This photo taken on March 5, 2024 shows China Coast Guard vessels deploying water cannons at the Philippine military chartered Unaizah May 4 (R) during its supply mission to Second Thomas Shoal in disputed waters of the South China Sea. Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos on May 6, 2024 ruled out a like for like use of water cannon or other "offensive" weapons as Manila asserts its sovereign rights over waters and reefs also claimed by China. Beijing has deployed hundreds of coast guard and other vessels to assert its territorial claim over most of the South China Sea despite an international tribunal ruling that it has no legal basis. (Photo by JAM STA ROSA / AFP)
This handout photo taken from the roof of city hall in Nanyo, Yamagata prefecture on May 5, 2024 and released by the Nanyo City Government to AFP on May 6 shows a helicopter carrying water to help put out a spreading forest fire in the hills around the city. More than 400 residents in northern Japan were urged to evacuate on May 5 over fears a forest fire that has been blazing for two days could spread to residential areas. (Photo by Handout / Nanyo City Government / AFP) / -----EDITORS NOTE --- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / Nanyo City Government" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
(FILES) Argentine football coach Cesar Luis Menotti speaks during a press conference in Havana on October 4, 2005, in front of dozens of Cuban coaches participating in a seminar he is holding in collaboration with the Cuban national football team. Cesar Luis Menotti, who famously coached Argentina to their first World Cup triumph in 1978, an achievement described as one of the "country's greatest joys", has died at the age of 85, the country's football federation (AFA) announced on May 5, 2024. (Photo by Adalberto ROQUE / AFP)
(FILES) The manager of the Argentine national football team, Cesar Menotti, gestures during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires, on May 28, 2019, ahead of the Copa America football tournament to be held in Brazil. Cesar Luis Menotti, who famously coached Argentina to their first World Cup triumph in 1978, an achievement described as one of the "country's greatest joys", has died at the age of 85, the country's football federation (AFA) announced on May 5, 2024. (Photo by Juan MABROMATA / AFP)
(FILES) The director of Argentina's national football teams, Cesar Luis Menotti, speaks during a press conference in Buenos Aires on January 25, 2019. Cesar Luis Menotti, who famously coached Argentina to their first World Cup triumph in 1978, an achievement described as one of the "country's greatest joys", has died at the age of 85, the country's football federation (AFA) announced on May 5, 2024. (Photo by RONALDO SCHEMIDT / AFP)
(FILES) The manager of the Argentine national football team, Cesar Menotti (L), chats with the squad's coach Lionel Scaloni, during a training session in Ezeiza, Buenos Aires, on May 28, 2019, ahead of the Copa America football tournament to be held in Brazil. Cesar Luis Menotti, who famously coached Argentina to their first World Cup triumph in 1978, an achievement described as one of the "country's greatest joys", has died at the age of 85, the country's football federation (AFA) announced on May 5, 2024. (Photo by Juan MABROMATA / AFP)
(FILES) Gold medalist India's Bajrang Punia reacts during the medal ceremony for men's 65kg gold medal wrestling on day nine of the Commonwealth Games at Coventry Arena in Coventry, central England, on August 5, 2022. India's star wrestler Bajrang Punia has been provisionally suspended by the national anti-doping agency (NADA) for avoiding a drug test, putting his Olympic participation in doubt. (Photo by Darren Staples / AFP)
This handout picture released by the Guatemalan Presidency shows Guatemalan President Bernardo Arevalo speaking while recording a message to the nation from the Culture Palace in Guatemala City on May 5, 2024. President Arevalo presented a legal reform to Congress on Sunday that would allow the removal of the attorney general, Consuelo Porras, who jeopardised his rise to power with questionable investigations. This is the strongest initiative of the social democratic leader in his almost 120 days in office against the prosecutor, who is sanctioned by the United States and the European Union for being considered "corrupt." (Photo by Guatemala's Presidency / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / GUATEMALAN PRESIDENCY" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
This handout picture released by the Guatemalan Presidency shows Guatemalan President Bernardo Arevalo speaking while recording a message to the nation from the Culture Palace in Guatemala City on May 5, 2024. President Arevalo presented a legal reform to Congress on Sunday that would allow the removal of the attorney general, Consuelo Porras, who jeopardised his rise to power with questionable investigations. This is the strongest initiative of the social democratic leader in his almost 120 days in office against the prosecutor, who is sanctioned by the United States and the European Union for being considered "corrupt." (Photo by Guatemala's Presidency / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / GUATEMALAN PRESIDENCY" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
This handout picture released by the Guatemalan Presidency shows Guatemalan President Bernardo Arevalo speaking while recording a message to the nation from the Culture Palace in Guatemala City on May 5, 2024. President Arevalo presented a legal reform to Congress on Sunday that would allow the removal of the attorney general, Consuelo Porras, who jeopardised his rise to power with questionable investigations. This is the strongest initiative of the social democratic leader in his almost 120 days in office against the prosecutor, who is sanctioned by the United States and the European Union for being considered "corrupt." (Photo by Guatemala's Presidency / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / GUATEMALAN PRESIDENCY" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
Exhibits are displayed in an old room of the Eala Botanical Garden zoological and botanical museum in Mbandaka, on April 14, 2024. Opened in 1900, the Eala Botanical Garden was Africa's first botanical garden for studying local plants. In 1958, King Leopold III of Belgium inaugurated a zoological and botanical museum. Yet, during the 1997-2000 conflict, it suffered looting by Zimbabwean and Rwandan troops. Since then, the government has faced challenges in funding its restoration. (Photo by Arsene Mpiana / AFP)
Exhibits are displayed in an old room of the Eala Botanical Garden zoological and botanical museum in Mbandaka, on April 14, 2024. Opened in 1900, the Eala Botanical Garden was Africa's first botanical garden for studying local plants. In 1958, King Leopold III of Belgium inaugurated a zoological and botanical museum. Yet, during the 1997-2000 conflict, it suffered looting by Zimbabwean and Rwandan troops. Since then, the government has faced challenges in funding its restoration. (Photo by Arsene Mpiana / AFP)
Exhibits are displayed in an old room of the Eala Botanical Garden zoological and botanical museum in Mbandaka, on April 14, 2024. Opened in 1900, the Eala Botanical Garden was Africa's first botanical garden for studying local plants. In 1958, King Leopold III of Belgium inaugurated a zoological and botanical museum. Yet, during the 1997-2000 conflict, it suffered looting by Zimbabwean and Rwandan troops. Since then, the government has faced challenges in funding its restoration. (Photo by Arsene Mpiana / AFP)
Exhibits are displayed in an old room of the Eala Botanical Garden zoological and botanical museum in Mbandaka, on April 14, 2024. Opened in 1900, the Eala Botanical Garden was Africa's first botanical garden for studying local plants. In 1958, King Leopold III of Belgium inaugurated a zoological and botanical museum. Yet, during the 1997-2000 conflict, it suffered looting by Zimbabwean and Rwandan troops. Since then, the government has faced challenges in funding its restoration. (Photo by Arsene Mpiana / AFP)
Exhibits are displayed in an old room of the Eala Botanical Garden zoological and botanical museum in Mbandaka, on April 14, 2024. Opened in 1900, the Eala Botanical Garden was Africa's first botanical garden for studying local plants. In 1958, King Leopold III of Belgium inaugurated a zoological and botanical museum. Yet, during the 1997-2000 conflict, it suffered looting by Zimbabwean and Rwandan troops. Since then, the government has faced challenges in funding its restoration. (Photo by Arsene Mpiana / AFP)
Exhibits are displayed in an old room of the Eala Botanical Garden zoological and botanical museum in Mbandaka, on April 14, 2024. Opened in 1900, the Eala Botanical Garden was Africa's first botanical garden for studying local plants. In 1958, King Leopold III of Belgium inaugurated a zoological and botanical museum. Yet, during the 1997-2000 conflict, it suffered looting by Zimbabwean and Rwandan troops. Since then, the government has faced challenges in funding its restoration. (Photo by Arsene Mpiana / AFP)
An embalmed python is displayed in an old room of the Eala Botanical Garden zoological and botanical museum in Mbandaka, on April 14, 2024. Opened in 1900, the Eala Botanical Garden was Africa's first botanical garden for studying local plants. In 1958, King Leopold III of Belgium inaugurated a zoological and botanical museum. Yet, during the 1997-2000 conflict, it suffered looting by Zimbabwean and Rwandan troops. Since then, the government has faced challenges in funding its restoration. (Photo by Arsene Mpiana / AFP)
An embalmed monkey is displayed in an old room of the Eala Botanical Garden zoological and botanical museum in Mbandaka, on April 14, 2024. Opened in 1900, the Eala Botanical Garden was Africa's first botanical garden for studying local plants. In 1958, King Leopold III of Belgium inaugurated a zoological and botanical museum. Yet, during the 1997-2000 conflict, it suffered looting by Zimbabwean and Rwandan troops. Since then, the government has faced challenges in funding its restoration. (Photo by Arsene Mpiana / AFP)
An embalmed monitor lizard is displayed in an old room of the Eala Botanical Garden zoological and botanical museum in Mbandaka, on April 14, 2024. Opened in 1900, the Eala Botanical Garden was Africa's first botanical garden for studying local plants. In 1958, King Leopold III of Belgium inaugurated a zoological and botanical museum. Yet, during the 1997-2000 conflict, it suffered looting by Zimbabwean and Rwandan troops. Since then, the government has faced challenges in funding its restoration. (Photo by Arsene Mpiana / AFP)
An embalmed monkey is displayed in an old room of the Eala Botanical Garden zoological and botanical museum in Mbandaka, on April 14, 2024. Opened in 1900, the Eala Botanical Garden was Africa's first botanical garden for studying local plants. In 1958, King Leopold III of Belgium inaugurated a zoological and botanical museum. Yet, during the 1997-2000 conflict, it suffered looting by Zimbabwean and Rwandan troops. Since then, the government has faced challenges in funding its restoration. (Photo by Arsene Mpiana / AFP)
Embalmed species are displayed in an old room of the Eala Botanical Garden zoological and botanical museum in Mbandaka, on April 14, 2024. Opened in 1900, the Eala Botanical Garden was Africa's first botanical garden for studying local plants. In 1958, King Leopold III of Belgium inaugurated a zoological and botanical museum. Yet, during the 1997-2000 conflict, it suffered looting by Zimbabwean and Rwandan troops. Since then, the government has faced challenges in funding its restoration. (Photo by Arsene Mpiana / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino greets supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino waves to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino speaks to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino waves to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino waves to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by ROBERTO CISNEROS / AFP)
Sporting’s supporters gesture as Sporting’s Swedish forward #9 Viktor Gyokeres as they gather with thousands at Marques do Pommel square in Lisbon on May 6, 2024, to celebrate the title of Champions of the Portuguese football League 2023-24. (Photo by PATRICIA DE MELO MOREIRA / AFP)
Sporting’s supporters gesture as Sporting’s Swedish forward #9 Viktor Gyokeres as they gather with thousands at Marques do Pommel square in Lisbon on May 6, 2024, to celebrate the title of Champions of the Portuguese football League 2023-24. (Photo by PATRICIA DE MELO MOREIRA / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino gives the thumb up after addressing supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino greets supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino waves to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino greets supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino waves to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino waves to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino speaks to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino speaks to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino speaks to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino speaks to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by Roberto CISNEROS / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino (L) gestures next to the wife of Panamanian former president (2009-2014) Ricardo Martinelli, while addressing supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino (L) stands next to the wife of Panamanian former president (2009-2014) Ricardo Martinelli, while addressing supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Ruins of the ancient Greek port are seen in Marseille, southeastern France, on 29 April, 2024. The olympic torch relay for the Paris 2024 Olympic games will arrive in France on May 8 via Marseille, formerly "Massilia", a sheltered port established by greek sailors 2,600 years ago. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP)
Ruins of the ancient Greek port are seen in Marseille, southeastern France, on 29 April, 2024. The olympic torch relay for the Paris 2024 Olympic games will arrive in France on May 8 via Marseille, formerly "Massilia", a sheltered port established by greek sailors 2,600 years ago. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP)
A plaque commemorating the ancient Greek origins of the city is seen on the quai des Belges in Marseille, southeastern France, on 29 April, 2024. The olympic torch relay for the Paris 2024 Olympic games will arrive in France on May 8 via Marseille, formerly "Massilia", a sheltered port established by greek sailors 2,600 years ago. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP)
A plaque commemorating the ancient Greek origins of the city is seen on the quai des Belges in Marseille, southeastern France, on 29 April, 2024. The olympic torch relay for the Paris 2024 Olympic games will arrive in France on May 8 via Marseille, formerly "Massilia", a sheltered port established by greek sailors 2,600 years ago. (Photo by Christophe SIMON / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino greets supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino greets supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino speaks to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
Panama's president-elect Jose Raul Mulino speaks to supporters after winning Panama's presidential election in Panama City on May 5, 2024. Jose Raul Mulino, the protege of a graft-convicted former head of state, was declared Panama's president-elect after elections Sunday. Mulino, 64, won the single-round, first-past-the-post race with more than a third of votes cast, the Central American country's electoral tribunal said. (Photo by MARTIN BERNETTI / AFP)
A protester holds a placard reading "House for all" during a demonstration against the high rents, in Athens, on April 6, 2024. In the run-up to the European parliament elections in June, many Greeks are focussed on what for them is the big issue: finding a home. Soaring rents, record-breaking numbers of tourists and a surge in foreign investment in property all mean that getting affordable housing here is an uphill task. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
(FILES) Lena Schilling, environmental activist and top candidate of Austria's Green Alternative Party for the upcoming European Union (EU) parliamentary elections, poses for a photo at the Viennese section of the Donau-Auen National Park in Vienna, Austria on April 18, 2024. Austrian Lena Schilling is a 23-year-old activist who is leading the difficult European battle for the Greens, in order to now bring the 'fight' to the heart of the institutions. (Photo by Joe Klamar / AFP)
(FILES) A banner with the lettering reading 'No To Lobau Highway' is seen at a camp set up by an alliance of activists of Fridays for Future, Jugendrat, Extinction Rebellion, System Change and others in a national park that they say is threatened by the construction of a highway in Vienna, Austria on September 23, 2021. Austrian Lena Schilling is a 23-year-old activist who is leading the difficult European battle for the Greens, in order to now bring the 'fight' to the heart of the institutions. (Photo by JOE KLAMAR / AFP)
(FILES) Lena Schilling, environmental activist and top candidate of Austria's Green Alternative Party for the upcoming European Union (EU) parliamentary elections, poses for a photo at the Viennese section of the Donau-Auen National Park in Vienna, Austria on April 18, 2024. Austrian Lena Schilling is a 23-year-old activist who is leading the difficult European battle for the Greens, in order to now bring the 'fight' to the heart of the institutions. (Photo by Joe Klamar / AFP)
(FILES) Lena Schilling, environmental activist and top candidate of Austria's Green Alternative Party for the upcoming European Union (EU) parliamentary elections, poses for a photo at the Viennese section of the Donau-Auen National Park in Vienna, Austria on April 18, 2024. Austrian Lena Schilling is a 23-year-old activist who is leading the difficult European battle for the Greens, in order to now bring the 'fight' to the heart of the institutions. (Photo by Joe Klamar / AFP)
Kyriaki Tsouti 32 (L) and her partner Dionyssis Giakoumelos 32 (R) pose for a photograph in their home in Athens, on April 10, 2024. In the run-up to the European parliament elections in June, many Greeks are focussed on what for them is the big issue: finding a home. Soaring rents, record-breaking numbers of tourists and a surge in foreign investment in property all mean that getting affordable housing here is an uphill task. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
(FILES) Lena Schilling, environmental activist and top candidate of Austria's Green Alternative Party for the upcoming European Union (EU) parliamentary elections, poses for a photo at the Viennese section of the Donau-Auen National Park in Vienna, Austria on April 18, 2024. Austrian Lena Schilling is a 23-year-old activist who is leading the difficult European battle for the Greens, in order to now bring the 'fight' to the heart of the institutions. (Photo by Joe Klamar / AFP)
Protestors gather around a cardboard house with a sign reading "Offer 700 euros" during a demonstration against the high rents, in Athens, on April 6, 2024. In the run-up to the European parliament elections in June, many Greeks are focussed on what for them is the big issue: finding a home. Soaring rents, record-breaking numbers of tourists and a surge in foreign investment in property all mean that getting affordable housing here is an uphill task. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
Protestors gather around a cardboard house with a sign reading "Offer 700 euros" during a demonstration against the high rents, in Athens, on April 6, 2024. In the run-up to the European parliament elections in June, many Greeks are focussed on what for them is the big issue: finding a home. Soaring rents, record-breaking numbers of tourists and a surge in foreign investment in property all mean that getting affordable housing here is an uphill task. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
(FILES) Lena Schilling, environmental activist and top candidate of Austria's Green Alternative Party for the upcoming European Union (EU) parliamentary elections, poses for a photo at the Viennese section of the Donau-Auen National Park in Vienna, Austria on April 18, 2024. Austrian Lena Schilling is a 23-year-old activist who is leading the difficult European battle for the Greens, in order to now bring the 'fight' to the heart of the institutions. (Photo by Joe Klamar / AFP)
Kyriaki Tsouti 32 (top) and her partner Dionyssis Giakoumelos 32 (front) look for rental houses on a website, in Athens, on April 10, 2024. In the run-up to the European parliament elections in June, many Greeks are focussed on what for them is the big issue: finding a home. Soaring rents, record-breaking numbers of tourists and a surge in foreign investment in property all mean that getting affordable housing here is an uphill task. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
(FILES) Lena Schilling, environmental activist and top candidate of Austria's Green Alternative Party for the upcoming European Union (EU) parliamentary elections, poses for a photo at the Viennese section of the Donau-Auen National Park in Vienna, Austria on April 18, 2024. Austrian Lena Schilling is a 23-year-old activist who is leading the difficult European battle for the Greens, in order to now bring the 'fight' to the heart of the institutions. (Photo by Joe Klamar / AFP)
(FILES) Lena Schilling, environmental activist and top candidate of Austria's Green Alternative Party in the upcoming European Union (EU) parliamentary elections, poses for a photo at the Viennese section of the Donau-Auen National Park in Vienna, Austria on April 18, 2024. Austrian Lena Schilling is a 23-year-old activist who is leading the difficult European battle for the Greens, in order to now bring the 'fight' to the heart of the institutions. (Photo by Joe Klamar / AFP)
(FILES) Tents of an alliance of activists of Fridays for Future, Jugendrat, Extinction Rebellion, System Change and others, are covering a construction site next to a highway near a national park that they say is threatened by the construction of a highway in Vienna, Austria on September 23, 2021. Austrian Lena Schilling is a 23-year-old activist who is leading the difficult European battle for the Greens, in order to now bring the 'fight' to the heart of the institutions. (Photo by JOE KLAMAR / AFP)
Kyriaki Tsouti 32 (R) and her partner Dionyssis Giakoumelos 32 (L) look for rental houses on a website, in Athens, on April 10, 2024. In the run-up to the European parliament elections in June, many Greeks are focussed on what for them is the big issue: finding a home. Soaring rents, record-breaking numbers of tourists and a surge in foreign investment in property all mean that getting affordable housing here is an uphill task. (Photo by Aris MESSINIS / AFP)
(FILES) This photograph taken on May 6, 2022, shows a recently collapsed part of the "Pointe du Hoc", a clifftop in Cricqueville-en-Bessin, on the French western Norman coast. Climate change is impacting heritage sites where the historic D-Day landings took place during World War II, as erosion and submersion eat away at the Normandy beaches. (Photo by Sameer Al-DOUMY / AFP)
(FILES) This photograph taken on May 6, 2022, shows a warning sign near the recently collapsed part of the "Pointe du Hoc", a clifftop in Cricqueville-en-Bessin, on the French western Norman coast. Climate change is impacting heritage sites where the historic D-Day landings took place during World War II, as erosion and submersion eat away at the Normandy beaches. (Photo by Sameer Al-DOUMY / AFP)
(COMBO) This combination of FILE pictures created on May 4, 2024 shows the Pointe du Hoc, in Cricqueville-en-Bessin, Normandy, on March 2, 2004 (top) and on May 6, 2022 (bottom).. Climate change is impacting heritage sites where the historic D-Day landings took place during World War II, as erosion and submersion eat away at the Normandy beaches. (Photo by MYCHELE DANIAU and Sameer Al-DOUMY / AFP)
(FILES) Bunkers are pictured along Juno Beach, one of fives beaches in the department of Calvados, northwestern France, where Allied armies landed during the Second World War (WWII), in Courseulles-sur-mer on April 7, 2024. Climate change is impacting heritage sites where the historic D-Day landings took place during World War II, as erosion and submersion eat away at the Normandy beaches. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
(FILES) A couple walk past a bunker along Juno Beach, one of fives beaches in the department of Calvados, northwestern France, where Allied armies landed during the Second World War (WWII), in Courseulles-sur-mer on April 7, 2024. Climate change is impacting heritage sites where the historic D-Day landings took place during World War II, as erosion and submersion eat away at the Normandy beaches. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
(FILES) This aerial photograph taken on October 15, 2018 shows the "Pointe du Hoc", a clifftop in Cricqueville-en-Bessin, on the French western Norman coast. Climate change is impacting heritage sites where the historic D-Day landings took place during World War II, as erosion and submersion eat away at the Normandy beaches. (Photo by DAMIEN MEYER / AFP)
(FILES) This photograph, taken on October 2, 2018 shows Omaha beach in Colleville-sur-Mer, on the French western Norman coast. Climate change is impacting heritage sites where the historic D-Day landings took place during World War II, as erosion and submersion eat away at the Normandy beaches. (Photo by DAMIEN MEYER / AFP)
(FILES) This photograph taken on May 6, 2022, shows a recently collapsed part of the "Pointe du Hoc", a clifftop in Cricqueville-en-Bessin, on the French western Norman coast. Climate change is impacting heritage sites where the historic D-Day landings took place during World War II, as erosion and submersion eat away at the Normandy beaches. (Photo by Sameer Al-DOUMY / AFP)
This photograph shows German fresco in a former Kommandantur (from 1940 to 1944, and subsequently an Allied headquarters during the Liberation) in Sainte-Marie-Du-Mont in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 18, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph shows German fresco in a former Kommandantur (from 1940 to 1944, and subsequently an Allied headquarters during the Liberation) in Sainte-Marie-Du-Mont in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 18, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph shows German fresco in a former Kommandantur (from 1940 to 1944, and subsequently an Allied headquarters during the Liberation) in Sainte-Marie-Du-Mont in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 18, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph shows German fresco in a former Kommandantur (from 1940 to 1944, and subsequently an Allied headquarters during the Liberation) in Sainte-Marie-Du-Mont in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 18, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph shows German fresco in a former Kommandantur (from 1940 to 1944, and subsequently an Allied headquarters during the Liberation) in Sainte-Marie-Du-Mont in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 18, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph shows German fresco in a former Kommandantur (from 1940 to 1944, and subsequently an Allied headquarters during the Liberation) in Sainte-Marie-Du-Mont in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 18, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph shows German fresco in a former Kommandantur (from 1940 to 1944, and subsequently an Allied headquarters during the Liberation) in Sainte-Marie-Du-Mont, in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 18, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
A client sits in the bar "the 6th June", as a fresco made in 1945 is seen in the background, in Sainte-Marie-Du-Mont in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 18, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
A client sits in the bar "The 6th June", as a fresco made in 1945 is seen on th wall, in background, in Sainte-Marie-Du-Mont in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 18, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph shows a fresco made in 1945 in the bar "The 6th June", in Sainte-Marie-Dumont in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 18, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph shows a fresco made in 1945 in the bar "the 6th June", in Sainte-Marie-Du-Mont in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 18, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph taken on April 18, 2024, shows a part of a fresco made in 1945, in a bar, in in Saint-Marie-Du-Mont in Normandy, northwestern France. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph taken on April 18, 2024, shows a fresco made in 1945, in the bar "The 6th June", in in Saint-Marie-Du-Mont in Normandy, northwestern France. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph taken on April 11, 2024, shows hand-drawn map mural, made during the Second World War in a farm's attic, in Bazenville in Normandy, northwestern France. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
A journalist shines a flashlight on a hand-drawn map mural, made during the Second World War in a farm's attic, in Bazenville in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 11, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
A journalist enlighten a hand-drawn map mural, made during the Second World War in a farm's attic, in Bazenville in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 11, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph taken on April 11, 2024, shows hand-drawn map mural, made during the Second World War in a farm's attic, in Bazenville in Normandy, northwestern France. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph taken on April 11, 2024, shows a hand-drawn map mural, made during the Second World War in a farm's attic, in Bazenville in Normandy, northwestern France. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
A journalist takes a picture of shows hand-drawn map mural, made during the Second World War in a farm's attic, in Bazenville in Normandy, northwestern France, on April 11, 2024. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
This photograph taken on April 11, 2024, shows hand-drawn map mural, made during the Second World War in a farm's attic, in Bazenville in Normandy, northwestern France. Long hidden away or forgotten, frescos and murals from World War II are coming back to light as renewed efforts are made to preserve artwork which bears testimony to the historic D-Day landings 80 years ago. To date, 70 frescos have been identified in a census by the Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs (DRAC), part of a database of nearly 8000 elements documented in the past decade throughout Normandy, which will be made publicly accessible online, in June. (Photo by Lou BENOIST / AFP)
