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(FILES) The Conmebol Copa America tournament trophy is displayed ahead of the Mexican Clausura tournament semifinal second leg football match between Cruz Azul and Monterrey at Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City on May 19, 2024. The Copa America 2024, which will be played between June 20 and July 14 in fourteen US cities, opens a period of major international football events in the United States in three years, including the unprecedented Club World Cup in 2025 and the 2026 World Cup, which it is hosting together with Mexico and Canada. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) Colombian Vice President Francia Marquez takes part in a May Day (Labor Day) rally in Cali, Colombia, on May 1, 2024. Colombia's vice president, Francia Marquez, reported on June 16, 2024, that her father was the target of a shooting attack from which he escaped unharmed while celebrating Father's Day in this South American country. (Photo by JOAQUIN SARMIENTO / AFP)
(FILES) Colombian Vice President Francia Marquez delivers a speech after receiving the UNIDAS Network award from Germany’s Foreign Relations Minister Annalena Baerbock during an official visit to Colombia at the Tertulia Museum in Cali on June 8, 2023. Colombia's vice president, Francia Marquez, reported on June 16, 2024, that her father was the target of a shooting attack from which he escaped unharmed while celebrating Father's Day in this South American country. (Photo by JOAQUIN SARMIENTO / AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: Corey Conners of Canada holds the flag on the 9th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: Thomas Detry of Belgium putts on the 14th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: Thomas Detry of Belgium putts on the 14th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: Thomas Detry of Belgium plays his tee shot on the 15th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: Thomas Detry of Belgium plays his tee shot on the 15th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: Thomas Detry of Belgium plays his tee shot on the 15th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: Thomas Detry of Belgium plays his tee shot on the 15th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: David Puig of Spain plays his tee shot on the 15th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: David Puig of Spain plays his tee shot on the 15th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: David Puig of Spain plays his tee shot on the 15th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: David Puig of Spain plays his tee shot on the 15th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: Tyrrell Hatton of England waits to putt on the 10th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA - JUNE 16: Tony Finau of The United States hits a putt on the 10th hole during the final round of the 2024 U.S. Open Championship on the No.2 Course at The Pinehurst Resort on June 16, 2024 in Pinehurst, North Carolina. (Photo by David Cannon/Getty Images) (Photo by DAVID CANNON / David Cannon Collection / Getty Images via AFP)
Sharon (R), a 53-year-old Israeli, whose soldier son was deployed to Gaza sits with friends in her house in the northern Israeli city of Tiberias on June 13, 2024. The deaths of 11 soldiers announced on June 15, including eight in an explosion near the southern city of Rafah, marked one of the heaviest losses for the Israeli military since the start of the war. Back home, relatives of troops in Gaza have been left fearing for their loved ones and contemplating the war's costs. (Photo by Antone BOYER / AFP)
Parents of Israeli soldiers deployed in the Gaza Strip hold a demonstration urging an end to the war outside Defence Minister Yoav Gallant's home in Amikam, a community north of Tel Aviv, on June 7, 2024, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas. The deaths of 11 soldiers announced on June 15, including eight in an explosion near the southern city of Rafah, marked one of the heaviest losses for the Israeli military since the start of the war. Back home, relatives of troops in Gaza have been left fearing for their loved ones and contemplating the war's costs. (Photo by Antone BOYER / AFP)
Alon Shirizly, 78, the grandparent of an Israeli soldier deployed in the Gaza Strip poses for a picture during a demonstration urging an end to the war outside Defence Minister Yoav Gallant's home in Amikam, a community north of Tel Aviv, on June 7, 2024, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas. The deaths of 11 soldiers announced on June 15, including eight in an explosion near the southern city of Rafah, marked one of the heaviest losses for the Israeli military since the start of the war. Back home, relatives of troops in Gaza have been left fearing for their loved ones and contemplating the war's costs. (Photo by Antone BOYER / AFP)
Parents of Israeli soldiers deployed in the Gaza Strip hold a demonstration urging an end to the war outside Defence Minister Yoav Gallant's home in Amikam, a community north of Tel Aviv, on June 7, 2024, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas. The deaths of 11 soldiers announced on June 15, including eight in an explosion near the southern city of Rafah, marked one of the heaviest losses for the Israeli military since the start of the war. Back home, relatives of troops in Gaza have been left fearing for their loved ones and contemplating the war's costs. (Photo by Antone BOYER / AFP)
David (C), a 61-year-old Israeli, whose soldier son was deployed to Gaza sits with friends in his house in the northern Israeli city of Tiberias on June 13, 2024. The deaths of 11 soldiers announced on June 15, including eight in an explosion near the southern city of Rafah, marked one of the heaviest losses for the Israeli military since the start of the war. Back home, relatives of troops in Gaza have been left fearing for their loved ones and contemplating the war's costs. (Photo by Antone BOYER / AFP)
Professional Inuit hunter Martin Madsen, 28, poses with a rifle in Ittoqqortoormiit, on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 30, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Professional Inuit hunter Martin Madsen, 28, poses with his wife Charlotte Pike, 40 years old, and their son Noah, 8 years old, in front of their house in Ittoqqortoormiit, on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 30, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, rides his dogs sled to the ice edge where sea ice meets the open ocean, in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 26, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, steps next to polar bear footprints at the ice edge where sea ice meets the open ocean, in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 24, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Seal hunter Peter Hammeken (R) teaches his son Nukappiaaluk, 11 years old, to make a sled dog harness in their home in Ittoqqortoormiit, near the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 27, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, cuts a seal he just shot at the ice edge where sea ice meets the open ocean, on April 28, 2024, in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 24, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, looks for seals at the ice edge where sea ice meets the open ocean, in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 28, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Professional Inuit hunter Hjelmer Hammeken, 66 poses near polar bear skulls in Ittoqqortoormiit, on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 29, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit hunter Hjelmer Hammeken, 66 years old, wearing a white camouflage suit, shoots a seal, on the soft sea ice outside Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 28, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
The "greatest polar bear hunter of Greenland" Hjelmer Hammeken" rides his dogs sled to look for seals on the sea ice outside Ittoqqortoormiit, on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 28, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
A seal skin lies near a hole on the soft sea ice outside Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 28, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit hunter Hjelmer Hammeken, 66 years old, wearing a white camouflage suit, walks toward a seal he spotted more than 300m away, on the soft sea ice outside Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 28, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
This photograph taken on April 29, 2024, shows Polar bear claws, in Ittoqqortoormiit, on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
The greatest polar bear Inuit hunter of Greenland, Hjelmer Hammeken (L), 66 years old, and Martin Madsen (R) wait for seals at the ice edge sitting on a wooden sled, where sea ice meets open ocean, outside Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 26, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, shows the last polar bear he killed earlier in April before reaching the yearly quota, in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 24, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Professional Inuit hunter Hjelmer Hammeken, 66, poses in Ittoqqortoormiit, on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 28, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, rides his dogs sled on very soft snow, back from the ice edge where sea ice meets the open ocean, in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 25, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit hunter Hjelmer Hammeken, 66 years old, wearing a white camouflage suit, rides his dogs sled back to Ittoqqortoormiit at night, on the soft sea ice outside on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 29, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit hunter Hjelmer Hammeken, 66 years old, wearing a white camouflage suit, walks toward a seal he spotted more than 300 m, on the soft sea ice outside Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 28, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen (R), 28 years old, looks for seals at the ice edge where sea ice meets the open ocean, in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 26, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, closes his eyes as he rides his dogs sled on very soft snow, back from to the ice edge where sea ice meets the open ocean, in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 25, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit hunter Hjelmer Hammeken Greenlandic's dogs eat a seal just killed at the melting ice edge, where sea ice meets open ocean, outside Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 26, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, rides his dogs sled to the ice edge where sea ice meets the open ocean, in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 26, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Professional Inuit hunter Gaba Abelsen poses with a rifle in Ittoqqortoormiit, near the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 27, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, plays with his son Noah, 8 years old, in their house in Ittoqqortoormiit on the shore of the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 25, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, rides his dogs sled on very soft snow, back from to the ice edge where sea ice meets the open ocean, in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 25, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
This photograph taken on April 23, 2024, in Ittoqqortoormiit near the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord, shows a polar bear skin drying on a house. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Gaba Abelsen (2nd L), professional Inuit hunter, and his wife, Randi Abelsen (2ndR), also hunter, pose with their sons and their daughter (too young to hunt) in Ittoqqortoormiit, near the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 27, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Nukappiaaluk Hammeken, 11 years old, tries the harness he just made on his young sled dogs in their home in IIttoqqortoormiit, near the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord, on April 27, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit hunter Hjelmer Hammeken, 66 years old, wearing a white camouflage suit, walks slowly toward a seal he spotted, on the soft sea ice outside Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 28, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, shoots a seal after stopping his dogs sled on the sea ice to look for seals in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 25, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit hunter Hjelmer Hammeken rides his dogs sled on the soft sea ice as he looks for seal outside Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 28, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Peter Hammeken (2nd L) and his sons pose holding rifles, in Ittoqqortoormiit, near the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 27, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
A woman smiles while saying that six grams of gold have been used to fix her teeth in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 31, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner stands in front of a dredge in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 31, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner works in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 31, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner works in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner works in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
Dredges are seen in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner works in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A piece of mercury that contains gold is seen in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
Aerial picture from an airplane of dredges at an illegal gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 2, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP)
Aerial picture of dredges at an illegal gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 31, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP)
Aerial picture of dredges at an illegal gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 1, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP)
Aerial picture of dredges at an illegal gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 1, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP)
Aerial picture from an airplane of dredges at an illegal gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 2, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP)
Aerial picture of dredges at an illegal gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 1, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP)
M'hamed Maakaf waters a fig tree with water drawn from a well in his field in the libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
M'hamed Maakaf draws water from a well in his field in the libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
A tanker fills water from a well in the libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains ,to be delivered to the inhabitants on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
The old and abandoned village of Kabao stands on arid land not far from the newer constructions in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
A road leading to the Libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains, winds between arid hills on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
A tanker delivers water drawn from a well, to an inhabitant of the libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
Sheep and goats gather in the shade under trees in an arid field in the Libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
Sheep and goats gather in the shade under trees in an arid field in the Libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
A tanker delivers water drawn from a well, to an inhabitant of the libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
Bare trees stand in a field in the Libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
Olive trees stand in an arid field in the Libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
Bare trees stand near palms in a field in the Libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
M'hamed Maakaf stands near trunks and branches of trees dried out from drought in his field in the libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
M'hamed Maakaf (R) speaks to a man as he stands near trunks and branches of trees dried out from drought in his field in the libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
A tanker truck make the trip between the water stations and the Libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
Bare trees stand near palms in a field in the Libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
A tanker fills water from a well in the libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains ,to be delivered to the inhabitants on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
Sheep graze in an arid field in the Libyan village of Kabao in the Nafusa mountains on May 26, 2024. Once flourishing and known for its figs, olives, and almonds, fields around the village set some 200 kilometres southwest of Tripoli are now mostly barren and battered by drought. (Photo by Mahmud TURKIA / AFP)
This photograph taken on April 26, 2024, shows polar bear skins drying in Ittoqqortoormiit near the shore of the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Inuit professional bear hunter Martin Madsen, 28 years old, rides his dogs sled on the sea ice to look for seals in Ittoqqortoormiit on the frozen Scoresbysund Fjord on April 25, 2024. The village of Ittoqqortoormitt, with its colorful houses and 350 inhabitants, is located near the Strait of Scoresby, the world's largest fjord on the east coast of Greenland, on the edge of the Arctic. All the men are hunters - bears if they're professionals, seals, narwhals or musk oxen if they're amateurs. It's an ancestral way of life handed down from generation to generation. But over the past twenty years, climate change and quotas have gradually jeopardized a tradition that ensures the survival of Inuit families. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Lucila Huanca, owner of a small formal mining company that extracts gold without the need to use mercury in the process, poses for a picture in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 1, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A piece of gold is seen at a mining camp that uses a special system to collect gold without the need to use mercury in the extraction process in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 6, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
Miners work in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner amalgamates gold with mercury in a mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
Dredges are seen in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
Pieces of gold are seen at a mining camp that uses a special system to collect gold without the need to use mercury in the extraction process in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 6, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
Machinery is seen at a mining camp that uses a special system to collect gold without the need to use mercury in the extraction process in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 6, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner holds a piece of gold with mercury in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A woman holds a piece of gold at a mining camp that uses a special system to collect gold without the need to use mercury in the extraction process in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 6, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
Dredges are seen in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
Pieces of gold are seen at a mining camp that uses a special system to collect gold without the need to use mercury in the extraction process in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 6, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner works in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A piece of gold is weighted at a mining camp that uses a special system to collect gold without the need to use mercury in the extraction process in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 6, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner works in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 31, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner amalgamates gold with mercury in a mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
Lucio Quispe stands in front of a dredge in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 31, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
Machinery is seen at a mining camp that uses a special system to collect gold without the need to use mercury in the extraction process in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 6, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A bag with pieces of gold is seen at a mining camp that uses a special system to collect gold without the need to use mercury in the extraction process in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on June 6, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner works in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 30, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
A miner is seen in front of dredges along the river in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 31, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
Lucio Quispe stands in front of a dredge in a gold mining area in the Madre de Dios department, in Peru's southeastern Amazon region, on May 31, 2024. Illegal exploitation is ruthless, despite law enforcement prosecution in Madre de Dios, in southeastern Peru. Since 2017, this megadiverse department of 180,000 inhabitants has lost, on average, some 21,000 hectares of rainforest per year. (Photo by Ernesto BENAVIDES / AFP)
