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Waratahs' Michael Hooper (2nd R) and teammates take part in a training session during a Waratahs’ Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs' Jake Gordon passes the ball at a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs' Jake Gordon passes the ball at a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratah' Michael Hooper takes part in a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs' Mark Nawaqanitawase takes part in a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs' Michael Hooper (C) and teammates take part in a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs' Michael Hooper (R) and teammates take part in a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs' Michael Hooper (R) and teammates take part in a training session during a Waratahs’ Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs' Michael Hooper takes part in a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs' Michael Hooper (L) and teammates take part in a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs' Michael Hooper takes part in a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs' Michael Hooper (L) takes part in a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs players huddle at a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs players take part in a training session during a Waratahs' Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
Waratahs' Michael Hooper (L) takes part in a training session during a Waratahs’ Super Rugby media opportunity at the NSW Rugby Union Centre in Sydney on June 2, 2023, ahead of the Super Rugby match against Moana Pasifika. (Photo by Saeed KHAN and SAEED KHAN / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE --
(FILES) Guy Trompat (C), father of Kevin Trompat, and mourners take part in a 'Marche Blanche' (White March) to pay tribute to youths murdered Leslie Hoorelbeke and Kevin Trompat, in Niort on March 12, 2023. Guy Trompat will appear in court in Niort on June 2, 2023, on charges of death threats and incitement to murder - he is said to have offered a sum of money to anyone who would kill the people suspected of killing his son, or their relatives. Five men suspected of having set up a deadly ambush to kill Kevin and Leslie have been indicted and imprisoned. (Photo by YOHAN BONNET / AFP)
This picture taken on May 12, 2023 shows an aerial view of T’fuya village in Taiwan's Alishan Township where the Tsou indigenous tribe resides in Chiayi County. The February to April rains are crucial to the growth of bamboo shoots, but since fall, there has not been any significant deluge. The Tsou tribe, which has a population of 7,000 in Alishan, has seen their bamboo shoot harvest steadily decline. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 12, 2023 shows T'fuya tribal chief Avayi Vayayana, 62, wielding his machete to cut a bamboo shoot in Chiayi county. Hacking at a bamboo plant with a machete, Avayi Vayayana peels back the shoot's stiff bark as he scans southern Taiwan's mountains, anxious for more of the money-making crop his indigenous tribe is increasingly struggling to find. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 13, 2023 shows Voyo Yulunana, 43, trims dry twigs off his coffee shrubs in Chiayi County. Since Yulunana returned from a brief stint in the city working in construction, he has noticed "the rains don't come when they should". Luckily, his grandfather made a switch to growing coffee beans, which Yulunana and other younger Tsou have shifted toward in the past decade. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 13, 2023 shows a worker using a forklift to pick up a bag of bamboo shoots at the T'fuya wholesale collection centre in Chiayi county. The February to April rains are crucial to the growth of bamboo shoots, but since fall, there has not been any significant deluge. The Tsou tribe, which has a population of 7,000 in Alishan, has seen their bamboo shoot harvest steadily decline. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 13, 2023 shows a patch of a bamboo plantation in T'fuya village in Chiayi county. The February to April rains are crucial to the growth of bamboo shoots, but since fall, there has not been any significant deluge. The Tsou tribe, which has a population of 7,000 in Alishan, has seen their bamboo shoot harvest steadily decline. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 12, 2023 shows a cone of Taiwan's native stone bamboo (phyllostachys lithophila) in Chiayi county. The February to April rains are crucial to the growth of bamboo shoots, but since fall, there has not been any significant deluge. The Tsou tribe, which has a population of 7,000 in Alishan, has seen their bamboo shoot harvest steadily decline. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 12, 2023 shows T'fuya tribal chief Avayi Vayayana, 62, wielding his machete to cut a bamboo shoot in Chiayi county. Hacking at a bamboo plant with a machete, Avayi Vayayana peels back the shoot's stiff bark as he scans southern Taiwan's mountains, anxious for more of the money-making crop his indigenous tribe is increasingly struggling to find. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 13, 2023 shows a statue of Taiwan's late president Chiang Kai-shek on the bank of the Tsengwen Reservoir in Chiayi County. Southern Taiwan is experiencing its worst drought in decades. Water levels in the Tsengwen reservoir serving the southern Tainan and Chiayi regions plummeted below 10 percent this year -- the third such drop since 2018 -- leaving reservoir beds cracked and exposed. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 12, 2023 shows Voyo Yulunana, 43, holding a handful of coffee beans from his plantation in Chiayi county. Since Yulunana returned from a brief stint in the city working in construction, he has noticed "the rains don't come when they should". Luckily, his grandfather made a switch to growing coffee beans, which Yulunana and other younger Tsou have shifted toward in the past decade. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 13, 2023 shows a discarded chair on the cracked reservoir bed of Tsengwen Reservoir in Chiayi County. Southern Taiwan is experiencing its worst drought in decades. Water levels in the Tsengwen reservoir serving the southern Tainan and Chiayi regions plummeted below 10 percent this year -- the third such drop since 2018 -- leaving reservoir beds cracked and exposed. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 12, 2023 shows T'fuya tribal chief Avayi Vayayana, 62, wielding his machete to cut a bamboo shoot in Chiayi county. Hacking at a bamboo plant with a machete, Avayi Vayayana peels back the shoot's stiff bark as he scans southern Taiwan's mountains, anxious for more of the money-making crop his indigenous tribe is increasingly struggling to find. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 12, 2023 shows a bamboo forest at T'fuya village in Alishan Township, in Chiayi county. The February to April rains are crucial to the growth of bamboo shoots, but since fall, there has not been any significant deluge. The Tsou tribe, which has a population of 7,000 in Alishan, has seen their bamboo shoot harvest steadily decline. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 13, 2023 shows an aerial view of the morning mists over Dapu village beside Tsengwen Reservoir in Chiayi County. Southern Taiwan is experiencing its worst drought in decades. Water levels in the Tsengwen reservoir serving the southern Tainan and Chiayi regions plummeted below 10 percent this year -- the third such drop since 2018 -- leaving reservoir beds cracked and exposed. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 13, 2023 shows an aerial view of the dried reservoir bed at Tsengwen Reservoir in Chiayi County. Southern Taiwan is experiencing its worst drought in decades. Water levels in the Tsengwen reservoir serving the southern Tainan and Chiayi regions plummeted below 10 percent this year -- the third such drop since 2018 -- leaving reservoir beds cracked and exposed. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 12, 2023 shows Voyo Yulunana, 43, posing in front of his coffee shrubs in the village of T'fuya in Chiayi County. Since Yulunana returned from a brief stint in the city working in construction, he has noticed "the rains don't come when they should". Luckily, his grandfather made a switch to growing coffee beans, which Yulunana and other younger Tsou have shifted toward in the past decade. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
This picture taken on May 13, 2023 shows cut bamboo shoots at the T'fuya wholesale collection centre in Chiayi county. The February to April rains are crucial to the growth of bamboo shoots, but since fall, there has not been any significant deluge. The Tsou tribe, which has a population of 7,000 in Alishan, has seen their bamboo shoot harvest steadily decline. (Photo by Sean Chang / AFP) / To go with "Taiwan-climate-environment-indigenous", FOCUS by Sean CHANG
(L-R) Levon Hawke, Alexandra Milchan, Sam Vartholomeos, Nuala Cleary, Henry Eikenberry, Emma Laird, Laila Robins, Thomas Parobek, Amanda Seyfried, Tom Holland, Zachary Golinger, Emmy Rossum, Will Chase and Stephen Barrington arrive for the premiere of Apple TV+'s "The Crowded Room" at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City on June 1, 2023. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)
(L-R) Kornel Mundruczo, Levon Hawke, Alexandra Milchan, Sam Vartholomeos, Nuala Cleary, Henry Eikenberry, Emma Laird, Laila Robins, Thomas Parobek, Amanda Seyfried, Tom Holland, Zachary Golinger, Emmy Rossum and Will Chase arrive for the premiere of Apple TV+'s "The Crowded Room" at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City on June 1, 2023. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)
(FILES) In this file photo taken on May 22, 2007 a woman passes behind the Trinity icon by Andrei Rublev at the Tretyakov picture gallery in Moscow. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Natalia KOLESNIKOVA / AFP)
A picture shows the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero, at the State Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Olga MALTSEVA / AFP)
A picture shows the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero, at the State Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Olga MALTSEVA / AFP)
A picture shows the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero, at the State Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Olga MALTSEVA / AFP)
A picture shows the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero, at the State Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Olga MALTSEVA / AFP)
A picture shows the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero, at the State Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Olga MALTSEVA / AFP)
A picture shows the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero, at the State Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Olga MALTSEVA / AFP)
A picture shows the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero, at the State Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Olga MALTSEVA / AFP)
A picture shows the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero, at the State Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Olga MALTSEVA / AFP)
Lilia Yevseyeva, an art historian at the Museum of Russian Icons, speaks with an AFP reporter in Moscow on May 23, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Lilia Yevseyeva, an art historian at the Museum of Russian Icons, speaks with an AFP reporter in Moscow on May 23, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
People visit the Museum of Russian Icons in Moscow on May 23, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Lilia Yevseyeva, an art historian at the Museum of Russian Icons, speaks with an AFP reporter in Moscow on May 23, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
A person visits the Museum of Russian Icons in Moscow on May 23, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Archpriest Leonid Kalinin, the then head of the Moscow Patriarchate's expert council on church art, attends an AFP interview in Moscow on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Archpriest Leonid Kalinin, the then head of the Moscow Patriarchate's expert council on church art, attends an AFP interview in Moscow on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Archpriest Leonid Kalinin, the then head of the Moscow Patriarchate's expert council on church art, attends an AFP interview in Moscow on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Archpriest Leonid Kalinin, the then head of the Moscow Patriarchate's expert council on church art, attends an AFP interview in Moscow on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Archpriest Leonid Kalinin, the then head of the Moscow Patriarchate's expert council on church art, attends an AFP interview in Moscow on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Archpriest Leonid Kalinin, the then head of the Moscow Patriarchate's expert council on church art, attends an AFP interview in Moscow on May 24, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Kirill KUDRYAVTSEV / AFP)
Art historian Lev Lifshits speaks with an AFP reporter at the Central Andrey Rublev Museum of Ancient Russian Culture and Art in Moscow on May 22, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Natalia KOLESNIKOVA / AFP)
Art historian Lev Lifshits speaks with an AFP reporter at the Central Andrey Rublev Museum of Ancient Russian Culture and Art in Moscow on May 22, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Natalia KOLESNIKOVA / AFP)
Art historian Lev Lifshits speaks with an AFP reporter at the Central Andrey Rublev Museum of Ancient Russian Culture and Art in Moscow on May 22, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Natalia KOLESNIKOVA / AFP)
A visitor compares the Andrei Rublev's "Trinity" icon displayed on a smartphone screen with the late 15th century icon "Holy Trinity" displayed at the Central Andrey Rublev Museum of Ancient Russian Culture and Art in Moscow on May 22, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Natalia KOLESNIKOVA / AFP)
Women visit the Central Andrey Rublev Museum of Ancient Russian Culture and Art in Moscow on May 22, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Natalia KOLESNIKOVA / AFP)
The icon of the Mandylion, 2nd half of the 14th century, is seen on display at the Central Andrey Rublev Museum of Ancient Russian Culture and Art in Moscow on May 22, 2023. For nearly a century, visitors came to Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery to admire the perfect harmony of Russia's most famous icon: the "Trinity", painted by the legendary Andrei Rublev in the Middle Ages. The almost 600-year-old artwork depicting three angels is one of the most recognisable Russian masterpieces in the world. This month, however, President Vladimir Putin handed over the historic icon to the Russian Orthodox Church, the latest sign of the tightening alliance between the Kremlin and religious leaders. The handover has sparked an outcry from restorers and art historians, who warn the extremely fragile mediaeval icon might not survive outside the Tretyakov Gallery's walls. The transfer comes as Russia's offensive in Ukraine stretches into its second year, with Patriarch Kirill throwing his support behind the assault and saying that dying in Ukraine "washes away all sins". The Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum also said a Russian monastery will receive the silver sarcophagus of Alexander Nevsky, a medieval prince and national hero. Hermitage director Mikhail Piotrovsky, who has lauded the Ukraine offensive, said it was the right move "at this geopolitical time." (Photo by Natalia KOLESNIKOVA / AFP)
Picture of foliage taken at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Picture of a path at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, taken on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Picture of foliage taken at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Tourists cross a brigde at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Picture of the trunk of a tree at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Park rangers walk along a path at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
View of the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A black green palm snake is seen at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Tourists look for birds at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Tourists look for birds at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A black face solitary bird eats at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Tourists look for birds at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Tourists look for birds at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A Hercules beetle, one of the largest species of its kind, in seen at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
A Hercules beetle, one of the largest species of its kind, in seen at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Tourists walk along a path at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
Tourists walk along a path at the Monteverde Cloud Forest Biological Reserve, in Puntarenas, Costa Rica, on May 23, 2023. In the Monteverde cloud forest, dense fog among the lush vegetation is increasingly rare and temperatures are increasing each year due to climate change. (Photo by Ezequiel BECERRA / AFP)
German Matienzo, apartment owner, poses for a picture inside his empty property in Buenos Aires on May 16, 2023. Renting housing in pesos and on a long-term basis is a titanic task in Buenos Aires, where temporary and dollar-denominated supply dominates the market due to three-digit annual inflation that has caused the real estate market to explode. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
Sebastian Resguardo (L) and Chiara Pollini (R), real estate advisors, work in Buenos Aires on May 22, 2023. Renting housing in pesos and on a long-term basis is a titanic task in Buenos Aires, where temporary and dollar-denominated supply dominates the market due to three-digit annual inflation that has caused the real estate market to explode. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
Martina Campo observes her belongings, that are kept at her mother's house, in Buenos Aires on May 26, 2023. Renting housing in pesos and on a long-term basis is a titanic task in Buenos Aires, where temporary and dollar-denominated supply dominates the market due to three-digit annual inflation that has caused the real estate market to explode. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
A man walks past a poster promoting a property for rent in dollars in Buenos Aires on May 22, 2023. Renting housing in pesos and on a long-term basis is a titanic task in Buenos Aires, where temporary and dollar-denominated supply dominates the market due to three-digit annual inflation that has caused the real estate market to explode. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
New Zealander Jamie Larson sits inside his rented modern apartment at the sought-after neighbourhood of Palermo in Buenos Aires on May 19, 2023. Renting housing in pesos and on a long-term basis is a titanic task in Buenos Aires, where temporary and dollar-denominated supply dominates the market due to three-digit annual inflation that has caused the real estate market to explode. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
German Matienzo, apartment owner, rests on the balcony of his empty property in Buenos Aires on May 16, 2023. Renting housing in pesos and on a long-term basis is a titanic task in Buenos Aires, where temporary and dollar-denominated supply dominates the market due to three-digit annual inflation that has caused the real estate market to explode. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
Sebastian Resguardo, real estate advisor, looks at homes for rent in dollars on the web in Buenos Aires on May 22, 2023. Renting housing in pesos and on a long-term basis is a titanic task in Buenos Aires, where temporary and dollar-denominated supply dominates the market due to three-digit annual inflation that has caused the real estate market to explode. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
Martina Campo observes her belongings, that are kept at her mother's house, in Buenos Aires on May 26, 2023. Renting housing in pesos and on a long-term basis is a titanic task in Buenos Aires, where temporary and dollar-denominated supply dominates the market due to three-digit annual inflation that has caused the real estate market to explode. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
View of an apartment with a rent sign in Buenos Aires on May 22, 2023. Renting housing in pesos and on a long-term basis is a titanic task in Buenos Aires, where temporary and dollar-denominated supply dominates the market due to three-digit annual inflation that has caused the real estate market to explode. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
Martina Campo holds her son while her husband Bruno Suarez waits in the kitchen in Buenos Aires on May 26, 2023. Renting housing in pesos and on a long-term basis is a titanic task in Buenos Aires, where temporary and dollar-denominated supply dominates the market due to three-digit annual inflation that has caused the real estate market to explode. (Photo by Luis ROBAYO / AFP)
