Faculty from the University of Texas Austin gather on the Tower steps in graduation attire to condemn "scholasticide" and the injury and killing of students and teachers in Gaza, in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)

Faculty from the University of Texas Austin gather on the Tower steps in graduation attire to condemn "scholasticide" and the injury and killing of students and teachers in Gaza, in Austin, Texas, on May 1, 2024. The pro-Palestinian demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by SUZANNE CORDEIRO / AFP)

Panama's Vice President and presidential candidate, Jose Gabriel Carrizo, waves a Panamanian flag during his campaign closing rally in Panama City on May 1, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ and Johan ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's Vice President and presidential candidate, Jose Gabriel Carrizo, speaks during his campaign closing rally in Panama City on May 1, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ and Johan ORDONEZ / AFP)

Street art depicting former Brazilian football star Pele is seen on a street leading into the Morro da Babilonia favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 15, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

A graffiti with the inscription "Brazilian football was born here" crosses a pedestrian viaduct in Botago, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 23, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

A mural painted in reference to Brazilian football is seen at the entrance of the Morro da Babilonia favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 15, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

A graffiti with the inscription "Brazilian football was born here" crosses a pedestrian viaduct in Botago, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 23, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

A mural painted in reference to Brazilian football is seen at the entrance of the Morro da Babilonia favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on April 15, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Aerial view of a football field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Aerial view of a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Aerial view of a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Aerial view of a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Aerial view of a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

View of the trophies on display at the bar of a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

View of football shoes at a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Locals get ready to play football at a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

A man washes his football shoes after playing in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

A man sits inside a bar at a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

View of a closed football locker room in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, taken on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Locals fill a form before playing football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Locals take a rest while playing football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Locals play football in a dirt field in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on February 17, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Miguel SCHINCARIOL / AFP)

Aerial view of a tent (C) set up in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela for fans of the Flamengo and Vasco Da Gama football teams to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Florian PLAUCHEUR / AFP)

Aerial view of a tent (C-bottom) set up in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela for fans of the Flamengo and Vasco Da Gama football teams to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Florian PLAUCHEUR / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of a tent (R) set up in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela for fans of the Flamengo and Vasco Da Gama football teams to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of a sport field at the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of a tent set up in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela for fans of the Flamengo and Vasco Da Gama football teams to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

View of a tent set up in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela for fans of the Flamengo and Vasco Da Gama football teams to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, taken on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Fans of Flamengo and Vasco da Gama football teams gather to watch the Carioca derby match on a giant screen in the Pavao-Pavaozinho-Cantagalo favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on February 4, 2024. With its famed "jogo bonito," iconic stars, and record five World Cup titles, Brazil is known worldwide as the "land of football." But is it still? The country of Pele, Garrincha, and Ronaldinho, which once wowed the world with a style so stunning it drew comparisons to dance, has not won the World Cup since 2002 or a Ballon d'Or since Kaka in 2007. (Photo by Pablo PORCIUNCULA / AFP)

Panama's Vice President and presidential candidate, Jose Gabriel Carrizo, speaks during his campaign closing rally in Panama City on May 1, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ and Johan ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's Vice President and presidential candidate, Jose Gabriel Carrizo, speaks during his campaign closing rally in Panama City on May 1, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ and Johan ORDONEZ / AFP)

Panama's Vice President and presidential candidate, Jose Gabriel Carrizo, speaks during his campaign closing rally in Panama City on May 1, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ and Johan ORDONEZ / AFP)

A man and his family leave with their belongings after being evicted from a residential property by Lennie McCloskey, Constable of Manistee Justice Precint in Maricopa County on April 15, 2024 in Phoenix, Arizona. Maricopa is home to Phoenix, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, a place where rents have skyrocketed since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving an ever-increasing number of people in trouble. Much of the United States has seen house prices shoot up in recent years, taking rents with them. At the same time, wages have not kept pace, making housing an ever-larger proportion of a family's costs. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

Panama's Vice President and presidential candidate, Jose Gabriel Carrizo, speaks during his campaign closing rally in Panama City on May 1, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ and Johan ORDONEZ / AFP)

Lennie McCloskey, Constable of Manistee Justice Precint in Maricopa County watches along with two members of security from the residential property as a man who has been evicted carries his belongings on April 15, 2024 in Phoenix, Arizona. Maricopa is home to Phoenix, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, a place where rents have skyrocketed since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving an ever-increasing number of people in trouble. Much of the United States has seen house prices shoot up in recent years, taking rents with them. At the same time, wages have not kept pace, making housing an ever-larger proportion of a family's costs. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

Lennie McCloskey, Constable of Manistee Justice Precint in Maricopa County, talks with a family he is trying to evict through a window on April 15, 2024 in Phonenix, Arizona. Maricopa is home to Phoenix, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, a place where rents have skyrocketed since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving an ever-increasing number of people in trouble. Much of the United States has seen house prices shoot up in recent years, taking rents with them. At the same time, wages have not kept pace, making housing an ever-larger proportion of a family's costs. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

Lennie McCloskey, Constable of Manistee Justice Precint in Maricopa County makes his way toward a home for evictions on April 15, 2024 in Phonenix, Arizona. Maricopa is home to Phoenix, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, a place where rents have skyrocketed since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving an ever-increasing number of people in trouble. Much of the United States has seen house prices shoot up in recent years, taking rents with them. At the same time, wages have not kept pace, making housing an ever-larger proportion of a family's costs. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

A family carry their belongings after being evicted from a residential property by Lennie McCloskey, Constable of Manistee Justice Precint in Maricopa County on April 15, 2024 in Phoenix, Arizona. Maricopa is home to Phoenix, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, a place where rents have skyrocketed since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving an ever-increasing number of people in trouble. Much of the United States has seen house prices shoot up in recent years, taking rents with them. At the same time, wages have not kept pace, making housing an ever-larger proportion of a family's costs. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

A man and his family gather their belongings after being evicted from a residential property by Lennie McCloskey, Constable of Manistee Justice Precint in Maricopa County on April 15, 2024 in Phoenix, Arizona. Maricopa is home to Phoenix, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, a place where rents have skyrocketed since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving an ever-increasing number of people in trouble. Much of the United States has seen house prices shoot up in recent years, taking rents with them. At the same time, wages have not kept pace, making housing an ever-larger proportion of a family's costs. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

Lennie McCloskey, Constable of Manistee Justice Precint in Maricopa County heads out in is vehicle for evictions on April 15, 2024 in Phonenix, Arizona. Maricopa is home to Phoenix, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, a place where rents have skyrocketed since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving an ever-increasing number of people in trouble. Much of the United States has seen house prices shoot up in recent years, taking rents with them. At the same time, wages have not kept pace, making housing an ever-larger proportion of a family's costs. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

Lennie McCloskey, Constable of Manistee Justice Precint in Maricopa County, pushes open the door to an apartment he needs to evict tenants from after getting no response from the doorbell and knocks on April 15, 2024 in Phoenix, Arizona. Maricopa is home to Phoenix, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, a place where rents have skyrocketed since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving an ever-increasing number of people in trouble. Much of the United States has seen house prices shoot up in recent years, taking rents with them. At the same time, wages have not kept pace, making housing an ever-larger proportion of a family's costs. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

Glenn Farley, Director of Policy and Research at the Common Sense Institute points to a graph displaying opiod prescriptions and opiod deaths since 2006 during an interview on April 16, 2024 in Phoenix, Arizona. Maricopa is home to Phoenix, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, a place where rents have skyrocketed since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving an ever-increasing number of people in trouble. Much of the United States has seen house prices shoot up in recent years, taking rents with them. At the same time, wages have not kept pace, making housing an ever-larger proportion of a family's costs. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

Glenn Farley, Director of Policy and Research at the Common Sense Institute poses during an interview with AFP on April 16, 2024 in Phoenix, Arizona. Maricopa is home to Phoenix, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, a place where rents have skyrocketed since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving an ever-increasing number of people in trouble. Much of the United States has seen house prices shoot up in recent years, taking rents with them. At the same time, wages have not kept pace, making housing an ever-larger proportion of a family's costs. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

Panama's Vice President and presidential candidate, Jose Gabriel Carrizo, speaks during his campaign closing rally in Panama City on May 1, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ and Johan ORDONEZ / AFP)

Lennie McCloskey, Constable of Manistee Justice Precint in Maricopa County watches as a family who has just been evicted carry out their belongings on April 15, 2024 in Phoenix, Arizona. Maricopa is home to Phoenix, one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, a place where rents have skyrocketed since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, leaving an ever-increasing number of people in trouble. Much of the United States has seen house prices shoot up in recent years, taking rents with them. At the same time, wages have not kept pace, making housing an ever-larger proportion of a family's costs. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

Visitors and tourists takes photographs in Times Square in the Manhattan borough of New York on May 1, 2024. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP)

This photo taken on May 1, 2024 shows an aerial view of a collapsed section of a highway near Meizhou, in southern China’s Guangdong province. At 36 people died after part of a highway collapsed due to heavy rain on May 1, state media said. (Photo by CNS / CNS / AFP) / China OUT

People demonstrate during May Day in Los Angeles, California, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

A UPS truck driver maneuvers his delivery truck through Times Square in the Manhattan borough of New York on May 1, 2024 (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP)

Visitors and tourists make their way through Times Square in the Manhattan borough of New York on May 1, 2024. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP)

People demonstrate during May Day in Los Angeles, California, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

People demonstrate during May Day in Los Angeles, California, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

People demonstrate during May Day in Los Angeles, California, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

Visitors and tourists make their way through Times Square in the Manhattan borough of New York on May 1, 2024. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP)

(FILES) Congolese President Denis Sassou Nguesso is pictured at his arrival for the summit of the UDEAC (now CEMAC) in Bangui on December 10, 1979. In Congo-Brazzaville, elections are not scheduled until 2026 but everything seems to indicate that octogenarian Denis Sassou Nguesso will run again for a new mandate. (Photo by Francois-Xavier HARISPE / AFP)

(FILES) Incumbent president Denis Sassou-Nguesso and candidate for the presidential election delivers a speech during his last campaign rally, in Brazzaville, on March 19, 2021. In Congo-Brazzaville, elections are not scheduled until 2026 but everything seems to indicate that octogenarian Denis Sassou Nguesso will run again for a new mandate. (Photo by ALEXIS HUGUET / AFP)

(FILES) An electoral commission official counts the ballots at the town hall of Poto-Poto, 3rd district of Brazzaville on March 21, 2021. In Congo-Brazzaville, elections are not scheduled until 2026 but everything seems to indicate that octogenarian Denis Sassou Nguesso will run again for a new mandate. (Photo by ALEXIS HUGUET / AFP)

(FILES) Congolese President Denis Sassou Nguesso is pictured during the summit of the UDEAC (now CEMAC) in Brazzaville on December 18, 1984. In Congo-Brazzaville, elections are not scheduled until 2026 but everything seems to indicate that octogenarian Denis Sassou Nguesso will run again for a new mandate. (Photo by Martine ARCHAMBAULT / AFP)

(FILES) A general view of a ballot paper at a polling station before voting starts at the College D'enseignnement General Commune Makelekele, 1ER Arrondissement, in Brazzaville, Congo, on March 21, 2021. In Congo-Brazzaville, elections are not scheduled until 2026 but everything seems to indicate that octogenarian Denis Sassou Nguesso will run again for a new mandate. (Photo by ALEXIS HUGUET / AFP)

(FILES) Incumbent Congo President Denis Sassou Nguesso (C) casts his ballot at a polling station in Brazzaville, March 21, 2021. In Congo-Brazzaville, elections are not scheduled until 2026 but everything seems to indicate that octogenarian Denis Sassou Nguesso will run again for a new mandate. (Photo by ALEXIS HUGUET / AFP)

(FILES) A balloon bearing the picture of Republic of Congo incumbent president Denis Sassou-Nguesso, candidate for the presidential election is seen during his last campaign rally in Brazzaville, on March 19, 2021. In Congo-Brazzaville, elections are not scheduled until 2026 but everything seems to indicate that octogenarian Denis Sassou Nguesso will run again for a new mandate. (Photo by ALEXIS HUGUET / AFP)

(FILES) A campaign poster of Congo's re-elected President Denis Sassou Nguesso is pictured outside outside the headquarters of the ruling Congolese Labor Party (PCT) in Brazzaville on March 23, 2021. In Congo-Brazzaville, elections are not scheduled until 2026 but everything seems to indicate that octogenarian Denis Sassou Nguesso will run again for a new mandate. (Photo by ALEXIS HUGUET / AFP)

(FILES) A voter holds a voter card at a polling station at the College D'enseignnement General Commune Makelekele, 1ER Arrondissement, in Brazzaville, Congo, on March 21, 2021. In Congo-Brazzaville, elections are not scheduled until 2026 but everything seems to indicate that octogenarian Denis Sassou Nguesso will run again for a new mandate. (Photo by ALEXIS HUGUET / AFP)

(FILES) Incumbent president Denis Sassou-Nguesso and candidate for the presidential election delivers a speech during his last campaign rally, in Brazzaville, on March 19, 2021. In Congo-Brazzaville, elections are not scheduled until 2026 but everything seems to indicate that octogenarian Denis Sassou Nguesso will run again for a new mandate. (Photo by ALEXIS HUGUET / AFP)

(FILES) Incumbent Congo President Denis Sassou Nguesso (C) casts his ballot at a polling station in Brazzaville, March 21, 2021. In Congo-Brazzaville, elections are not scheduled until 2026 but everything seems to indicate that octogenarian Denis Sassou Nguesso will run again for a new mandate. (Photo by ALEXIS HUGUET / AFP)

A woman walks in front of an electronic board?displaying the exchange rate for the Japanese yen against the US dollar in Tokyo on May 2, 2024. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP)

This handout picture released by the Venezulan Presidency shows Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro speaking during an event to commemorate May Day (Labour Day) in Caracas on May 1, 2024. (Photo by ZURIMAR CAMPOS / Venezuelan Presidency / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / VENEZUELAN PRESIDENCY / ZURIMAR CAMPOS" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

This handout picture released by the Venezulan Presidency shows Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro speaking during an event to commemorate May Day (Labour Day) in Caracas on May 1, 2024. (Photo by ZURIMAR CAMPOS / Venezuelan Presidency / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / VENEZUELAN PRESIDENCY / ZURIMAR CAMPOS" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

This handout picture released by the Venezulan Presidency shows Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro (C) speaking during an event to commemorate May Day (Labour Day) in Caracas on May 1, 2024. (Photo by ZURIMAR CAMPOS / Venezuelan Presidency / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / VENEZUELAN PRESIDENCY / ZURIMAR CAMPOS" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

People demonstrate during May Day in Los Angeles, California, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

People demonstrate during May Day in Los Angeles, California, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

People demonstrate during May Day in Los Angeles, California, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

People demonstrate during May Day in Los Angeles, California, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

People demonstrate during May Day in Los Angeles, California, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP)

Deputy Ernesto Castro (R) waves after being elected president of the El Salvador Congress during the inaugural session of the Legislative Assembly for the 2024–2027 term in San Salvador on May 1, 2024. A new Congress, dominated by President Nayib Bukele's party, took office this Wednesday in El Salvador and was preparing to hold its first plenary session to ratify a reform to facilitate changes to the Constitution. (Photo by Camilo FREEDMAN / AFP)

The newly elected President of the El Salvador Congress, Ernesto Castro, is sworn in during the inaugural session of the Legislative Assembly for the 2024–2027 term in San Salvador on May 1, 2024. A new Congress, dominated by President Nayib Bukele's party, took office this Wednesday in El Salvador and was preparing to hold its first plenary session to ratify a reform to facilitate changes to the Constitution. (Photo by Camilo FREEDMAN / AFP)

Solomon Islands’ politician Wayne Osopo Ghemu arrives at the Parliament House to attend the new prime minister’s voting session in Honiara on May 2, 2024. Incumbent Manasseh Sogavare withdrew from the contest after failing to secure an election majority, depriving Beijing of one of its staunchest supporters in the region. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)

Solomon Islands’ politician Harry Kuma (C) arrives at Parliament House to attend the new prime minister’s voting session in Honiara on May 2, 2024. Incumbent Manasseh Sogavare withdrew from the contest after failing to secure an election majority, depriving Beijing of one of its staunchest supporters in the region. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)

Deputies vote during the inaugural session of the Legislative Assembly for the 2024–2027 term in San Salvador on May 1, 2024. A new Congress, dominated by President Nayib Bukele's party, took office this Wednesday in El Salvador and was preparing to hold its first plenary session to ratify a reform to facilitate changes to the Constitution. (Photo by Camilo FREEDMAN / AFP)

Opossition deputies Marcela Villatoro (L), Francisco Lira (C), and Claudia Ortiz (R) attend the inaugural session of the Legislative Assembly for the 2024–2027 term in San Salvador on May 1, 2024. A new Congress, dominated by President Nayib Bukele's party, took office this Wednesday in El Salvador and was preparing to hold its first plenary session to ratify a reform to facilitate changes to the Constitution. (Photo by Camilo FREEDMAN / AFP)

The newly elected President of the El Salvador Congress, Ernesto Castro, waves during the inaugural session of the Legislative Assembly for the 2024–2027 term in San Salvador on May 1, 2024. A new Congress, dominated by President Nayib Bukele's party, took office this Wednesday in El Salvador and was preparing to hold its first plenary session to ratify a reform to facilitate changes to the Constitution. (Photo by Camilo FREEDMAN / AFP)

Deputies vote during the inaugural session of the Legislative Assembly for the 2024–2027 term in San Salvador on May 1, 2024. A new Congress, dominated by President Nayib Bukele's party, took office this Wednesday in El Salvador and was preparing to hold its first plenary session to ratify a reform to facilitate changes to the Constitution. (Photo by Camilo FREEDMAN / AFP)

Deputies vote during the inaugural session of the Legislative Assembly for the 2024–2027 term in San Salvador on May 1, 2024. A new Congress, dominated by President Nayib Bukele's party, took office this Wednesday in El Salvador and was preparing to hold its first plenary session to ratify a reform to facilitate changes to the Constitution. (Photo by Camilo FREEDMAN / AFP)

The newly elected President of the El Salvador Congress, Ernesto Castro, leads the inaugural session of the Legislative Assembly for the 2024–2027 term in San Salvador on May 1, 2024. A new Congress, dominated by President Nayib Bukele's party, took office this Wednesday in El Salvador and was preparing to hold its first plenary session to ratify a reform to facilitate changes to the Constitution. (Photo by Camilo FREEDMAN / AFP)

Deputy Ernesto Castro applauds after being elected president of the El Salvador Congress during the inaugural session of the Legislative Assembly for the 2024–2027 term in San Salvador on May 1, 2024. A new Congress, dominated by President Nayib Bukele's party, took office this Wednesday in El Salvador and was preparing to hold its first plenary session to ratify a reform to facilitate changes to the Constitution. (Photo by Camilo FREEDMAN / AFP)

Deputies vote during the inaugural session of the Legislative Assembly for the 2024–2027 term in San Salvador on May 1, 2024. A new Congress, dominated by President Nayib Bukele's party, took office this Wednesday in El Salvador and was preparing to hold its first plenary session to ratify a reform to facilitate changes to the Constitution. (Photo by Camilo FREEDMAN / AFP)

Deputy Ernesto Castro (C) is pictured before being elected president of the El Salvador Congress during the inaugural session of the Legislative Assembly for the 2024–2027 term in San Salvador on May 1, 2024. A new Congress, dominated by President Nayib Bukele's party, took office this Wednesday in El Salvador and was preparing to hold its first plenary session to ratify a reform to facilitate changes to the Constitution. (Photo by Camilo FREEDMAN / AFP)

This handout picture released by the Venezulan Presidency shows Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro walking in a march to commemorate May Day (Labour Day) in Caracas, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by MARCELO GARCIA / Venezuelan Presidency / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / VENEZUELAN PRESIDENCY / MARCELO GARCIA" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

This handout picture released by the Venezulan Presidency shows Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro walking in a march to commemorate May Day (Labour Day) in Caracas, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by MARCELO GARCIA / Venezuelan Presidency / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / VENEZUELAN PRESIDENCY / MARCELO GARCIA" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

This handout picture released by the Venezulan Presidency shows Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro walking in a march to commemorate May Day (Labour Day) in Caracas, on May 1, 2024. (Photo by MARCELO GARCIA / Venezuelan Presidency / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / VENEZUELAN PRESIDENCY / MARCELO GARCIA" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

Solomon Islands’ political Matthew Wale (L) arrives at the Parliament House to attend the new prime minister’s voting session in Honiara on May 2, 2024. Incumbent Manasseh Sogavare withdrew from the contest after failing to secure an election majority, depriving Beijing of one of its staunchest supporters in the region. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)

Solomon Islands’ political Matthew Wale (L) arrives at the Parliament House to attend the new prime minister’s voting session in Honiara on May 2, 2024. Incumbent Manasseh Sogavare withdrew from the contest after failing to secure an election majority, depriving Beijing of one of its staunchest supporters in the region. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)

Solomon Islands’ political Matthew Wale (L) arrives at the Parliament House to attend the new prime minister’s voting session in Honiara on May 2, 2024. Incumbent Manasseh Sogavare withdrew from the contest after failing to secure an election majority, depriving Beijing of one of its staunchest supporters in the region. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)

Solomon Islands’ political Matthew Wale arrives at the Parliament House to attend the new prime minister’s voting session in Honiara on May 2, 2024. Incumbent Manasseh Sogavare withdrew from the contest after failing to secure an election majority, depriving Beijing of one of its staunchest supporters in the region. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)

Panama's Vice President and presidential candidate, Jose Gabriel Carrizo, speaks during his campaign closing rally in Panama City on May 1, 2024. Panama will hold presidential elections on May 5. (Photo by Johan ORDONEZ / AFP)

Solomon Islands’ caretaker Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare arrives at Parliament House to attend the new prime minister’s voting session in Honiara on May 2, 2024. Incumbent Manasseh Sogavare withdrew from the contest after failing to secure an election majority, depriving Beijing of one of its staunchest supporters in the region. (Photo by Alarics FUGUI / AFP)

Pro-Palestinian students and activists extend their encampment beyond its barriers and to Massachusetts Avenue in front of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 1, 2024. The weeks of demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP)

A person cheers as pro-Palestinian students and activists extend their encampment beyond its barriers and to Massachusetts Avenue in front of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 1, 2024. The weeks of demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP)

Pro-Palestinian students and activists extend their encampment beyond its barriers and to Massachusetts Avenue in front of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 1, 2024. The weeks of demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP)

Pro-Palestinian students and activist cheer as they extend their encampment beyond its barriers and to Massachusetts Avenue in front of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 1, 2024. The weeks of demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP)

Pro-Palestinian students and activists display a banner as they extend their encampment beyond its barriers and to Massachusetts Avenue in front of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 1, 2024. The weeks of demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP)

A person waves a Palestinian flag as pro-Palestinian activists rally in front of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) on Massachusetts Avenue in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 1, 2024. The weeks of demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP)

Pro-Palestinian students and activists extend their encampment beyond its barriers and to Massachusetts Avenue in front of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 1, 2024. The weeks of demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP)

Pro-Palestinian students and activists cheer as they extend their encampment beyond its barriers and to Massachusetts Avenue in front of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 1, 2024. The weeks of demonstrations, the most sweeping and prolonged unrest to rock US college campuses since the Vietnam war protests of the 1960s and 70s, have already led to several hundred arrests of students and other activists. (Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP)