Indian security personnel stand guard near a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, at Rayil village in Ganderbal district, northeast of Srinagar on May 13, 2024. (Photo by TAUSEEF MUSTAFA / AFP)

Indian security personnel stand guard near a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, at Rayil village in Ganderbal district, northeast of Srinagar on May 13, 2024. (Photo by TAUSEEF MUSTAFA / AFP)

A voter arrives to cast his ballot as an Indian security personnel stands guard at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, at Rayil village in Ganderbal district, northeast of Srinagar on May 13, 2024. (Photo by TAUSEEF MUSTAFA / AFP)

Voters arrive to cast their ballots as Indian security personnel stand guard at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, at Rayil village in Ganderbal district, northeast of Srinagar on May 13, 2024. (Photo by TAUSEEF MUSTAFA / AFP)

Indian security personnel stand guard outside a polling room during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, at Rayil village in Ganderbal district, northeast of Srinagar on May 13, 2024. (Photo by TAUSEEF MUSTAFA / AFP)

This handout photo taken and released by the Center for Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation (PVMBG) on May 13, 2024 shows Mount Ibu spewing thick smoke in Indonesia's North Maluku Province. (Photo by Handout / Center for Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation (PVMBG) / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO /Center for Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation (PVMBG)" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

This handout photo taken and released by the Center for Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation (PVMBG) on May 13, 2024 shows Mount Ibu spewing thick smoke in Indonesia's North Maluku Province. (Photo by Handout / Center for Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation (PVMBG) / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO /Center for Volcanology and Geological Hazard Mitigation (PVMBG)" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

(FILES) A photo shows the International Police Cooperation Centre (IPCC) during a staff exercise in Neuss, western Germany, on April 23, 2024, ahead of the football UEFA EURO 2024 championship held in Germany from June 14 to July 14, 2024. During the UEFA EURO 2024, the IPCC has the task of collecting, evaluating and managing all police information relevant to the football matches in order to ensure the a nationwide exchange of police information. (Photo by Ina FASSBENDER / AFP)

This photograph taken in Bordeaux, south-western France, on May 11, 2024 shows the longest tunnel in the world to access the pitch, 150m long, of the Stade Chaban-Delmas, named after the former mayor of Bordeaux. Classified as national heritage site in 2022, the stadium celebrates its centenary with an exhibition match on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ROMAIN PERROCHEAU / AFP)

This photograph taken in Bordeaux, south-western France, on May 11, 2024 shows the two bronze sculptures of Marcel Damboise (L) and Alfred Auguste Janniot (R) installed at the Parc Lescure, next to the Stade Chaban-Delmas, named after the former mayor of Bordeaux. Classified as national heritage site in 2022, the stadium celebrates its centenary with an exhibition match on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ROMAIN PERROCHEAU / AFP)

This photograph taken in Bordeaux, south-western France, on May 11, 2024 shows one entrance of the Stade Chaban-Delmas, named after the former mayor of Bordeaux. Classified as national heritage site in 2022, the stadium celebrates its centenary with an exhibition match on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ROMAIN PERROCHEAU / AFP)

This photograph taken in Bordeaux, south-western France, on May 11, 2024 shows the arch of the main entrance of the Stade Chaban-Delmas, named after the former mayor of Bordeaux. Classified as national heritage site in 2022, the stadium celebrates its centenary with an exhibition match on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ROMAIN PERROCHEAU / AFP)

This photograph taken in Bordeaux, south-western France, on May 11, 2024 shows the arch of the main entrance of the Stade Chaban-Delmas, named after the former mayor of Bordeaux. Classified as national heritage site in 2022, the stadium celebrates its centenary with an exhibition match on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ROMAIN PERROCHEAU / AFP)

This photograph taken in Bordeaux, south-western France, on May 11, 2024 shows one entrance of the Stade Chaban-Delmas, named after the former mayor of Bordeaux. Classified as national heritage site in 2022, the stadium celebrates its centenary with an exhibition match on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ROMAIN PERROCHEAU / AFP)

This photograph taken in Bordeaux, south-western France, on May 11, 2024 shows one entrance of the Stade Chaban-Delmas, named after the former mayor of Bordeaux. Classified as national heritage site in 2022, the stadium celebrates its centenary with an exhibition match on May 14, 2024. (Photo by ROMAIN PERROCHEAU / AFP)

(FILES) A photo shows the International Police Cooperation Centre (IPCC) during a staff exercise in Neuss, western Germany, on April 23, 2024, ahead of the football UEFA EURO 2024 championship held in Germany from June 14 to July 14, 2024. During the UEFA EURO 2024, the IPCC has the task of collecting, evaluating and managing all police information relevant to the football matches in order to ensure the a nationwide exchange of police information. (Photo by Ina FASSBENDER / AFP)

(FILES) A photo shows the International Police Cooperation Centre (IPCC) during a staff exercise in Neuss, western Germany, on April 23, 2024, ahead of the football UEFA EURO 2024 championship held in Germany from June 14 to July 14, 2024. During the UEFA EURO 2024, the IPCC has the task of collecting, evaluating and managing all police information relevant to the football matches in order to ensure the a nationwide exchange of police information. (Photo by Ina FASSBENDER / AFP)

(FILES) A photo shows the International Police Cooperation Centre (IPCC) during a staff exercise in Neuss, western Germany, on April 23, 2024, ahead of the football UEFA EURO 2024 championship held in Germany from June 14 to July 14, 2024. During the UEFA EURO 2024, the IPCC has the task of collecting, evaluating and managing all police information relevant to the football matches in order to ensure the a nationwide exchange of police information. (Photo by Ina FASSBENDER / AFP)

(FILES) A photo shows the International Police Cooperation Centre (IPCC) during a staff exercise in Neuss, western Germany, on April 23, 2024, ahead of the football UEFA EURO 2024 championship held in Germany from June 14 to July 14, 2024. During the UEFA EURO 2024, the IPCC has the task of collecting, evaluating and managing all police information relevant to the football matches in order to ensure the a nationwide exchange of police information. (Photo by Ina FASSBENDER / AFP)

(FILES) A photo shows the International Police Cooperation Centre (IPCC) during a staff exercise in Neuss, western Germany, on April 23, 2024, ahead of the football UEFA EURO 2024 championship held in Germany from June 14 to July 14, 2024. During the UEFA EURO 2024, the IPCC has the task of collecting, evaluating and managing all police information relevant to the football matches in order to ensure the a nationwide exchange of police information. (Photo by Ina FASSBENDER / AFP)

Voters queue up to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, at Rayil village in Ganderbal district, northeast of Srinagar on May 13, 2024. (Photo by TAUSEEF MUSTAFA / AFP)

An Indian security personnel stands guard near a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, at Rayil village in Ganderbal district, northeast of Srinagar on May 13, 2024. (Photo by TAUSEEF MUSTAFA / AFP)

(FILES) A photo taken on September 27, 2013 at the Kivukoni fish market in Dar es Salaam shows rows of bubbling cauldrons cooking prawns, octopus, squid and a variety of small fish which are then sold by street vendors across town. Crammed with fishermen, auctioneers and buyers, the Kivukoni fish market in downtown Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, operates at a furious pace. AFP PHOTO / Daniel Hayduk. It's an everyday appliance with a huge impact: 2.3 billion people still cook by burning wood, coal or other fuels in rudimentary and polluting systems, a major health, social and climate issue that will be at the heart of an unprecedented meeting organised in Paris on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Daniel Hayduk / AFP)

(FILES) A girl cuts vegetables to cook for her sick grandmother at Kaabong hospital in Kaabong, Karamoja region, Uganda, on May 25, 2022. It's an everyday appliance with a huge impact: 2.3 billion people still cook by burning wood, coal or other fuels in rudimentary and polluting systems, a major health, social and climate issue that will be at the heart of an unprecedented meeting organised in Paris on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Badru KATUMBA / AFP)

(FILES) Emilia, a pito maker, watches pito's boiling in Tema, Accra, on December 12, 2018. It's an everyday appliance with a huge impact: 2.3 billion people still cook by burning wood, coal or other fuels in rudimentary and polluting systems, a major health, social and climate issue that will be at the heart of an unprecedented meeting organised in Paris on May 14, 2024. (Photo by CRISTINA ALDEHUELA / AFP)

(FILES) British actress Charlotte Lewis arrives at the Paris courthouse for a trial over allegations Franco-Polish filmmaker Roman Polanski defamed her after she accused him of sexual abuse in the 1980s, on March 5, 2024. The verdict of the trial of Franco-Polish filmmaker Roman Polanski, sued for defamation by British actress Charlotte Lewis who accused him of sexual abuse in the 1980s, will be delivered on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP)

(FILES) French journalist Patrick de Saint-Exupery poses in the office of the news and reporting magazine XXI during a photo session in Paris on September 27, 2017. French courts will rule on May 14, 2024 on the case of journalist Patrick de Saint-Exupery, sued for defamation by former French minister Hubert Vedrine over the Rwandan genocide. (Photo by JOEL SAGET / AFP)

(FILES) Firewood generates heat to cook foodat Ibafo, Ogun State, on August 22, 2015. Firewood is largely used for cooking in sub-Saharan Africa. AFP PHOTO/PIUS UTOMI EKPEI. It's an everyday appliance with a huge impact: 2.3 billion people still cook by burning wood, coal or other fuels in rudimentary and polluting systems, a major health, social and climate issue that will be at the heart of an unprecedented meeting organised in Paris on May 14, 2024. (Photo by Pius Utomi EKPEI / AFP)

(FILES) Greenpeace activists block the entrance of the third-generation EPR nuclear reactor of Flamanville, Normandy, to protest against "irresponsibility" pro-nuclear presidential candidates on March 31, 2022, ahead of the French presidential election of April 10. French courts will rule on May 14, 2024 on the case of Greenpeace activists who broke into the Flamanville EPR site and blocked it in 2022. (Photo by Sameer Al-DOUMY / AFP)

This photograph shows Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious, reacts in his "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel) that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows the entrance of Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows the garden of Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious, reacts in his "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel) that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious, stands in his "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel) that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows a bedroom with plastic model and paintings in Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows an office in Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel) that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious, reacts in front of his "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel) that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious, stands next to a mannequin dressed in combat armor in his "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel) that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious stands in his "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel) that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious, reacts in his "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel) that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows religious miniatures and a doll in Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows a terrace decorated with status and models, in Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows a medieval helmet in an interior of Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows a statue in the garden of Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

This photograph shows a statue in the garden of Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious' "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel), that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious, holds a gun in his "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel) that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

Gerry Halman, aka Lord Gregarious, reacts in his "Olt Stoutenburght" Castle (Old Naughty Citadel) that he builts since the last 34 years in his back garden, in Blesdijke on May 6, 2024. Meet Lord Gregorious, a 76-year-old Dutchman who has single-handedly built a five-storey Roman-style castle in his back garden, complete with knights, damsels, and a shimmering dragon fashioned from recycled metal. (Photo by Nick Gammon / AFP)

Voters arrive to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, at Rayil village in Ganderbal district, northeast of Srinagar on May 13, 2024. (Photo by TAUSEEF MUSTAFA / AFP)

Cruz Azul's Alexis Gutierrez celebrates after scoring during the Mexican Clausura tournament quarterfinal second leg football match between Cruz Azul and Pumas at the Azul stadium in Mexico City, on May 12, 2024. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)

A voter casts his ballot next to a polling officer at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

Voters queue up to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

Voters queue up to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

Voters queue up to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

Voters queue up to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

Voters queue up to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

A voter walks past a wall mural of India's social reformer and architect of its constitution B.R. Ambedkar after casting his ballot at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in country’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

A voter walks past a wall mural of India's social reformer and architect of its constitution B.R. Ambedkar after casting his ballot at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in country’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

An election official puts an ink mark onto a voter's finger at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

Voters queue up to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

Voters queue up to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

Voters queue up to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

An Indian security personnel stands guard outside a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, at Rayil village in Ganderbal district, northeast of Srinagar on May 13, 2024. (Photo by TAUSEEF MUSTAFA / AFP)

Pumas's forward Guillermo Ayala celebrates after scoring during the Mexican Clausura tournament quarterfinal second leg football match between Cruz Azul and Pumas at the Azul stadium in Mexico City, on May 12, 2024. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)

Pumas's forward Guillermo Ayala celebrates after scoring during the Mexican Clausura tournament quarterfinal second leg football match between Cruz Azul and Pumas at the Azul stadium in Mexico City, on May 12, 2024. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)

(FILES) New Zealand's blindside flanker and captain Sam Cane (L) leads his players in the haka ahead of the autumn international rugby union Test match between Italy and New Zealand at Stadio Olimpico in Rome on November 6, 2021. New Zealand captain Sam Cane will retire from Test rugby at the end of 2024, the side said on May 13, 2024, with the World Cup winner calling time on a 12-year international career. (Photo by Filippo MONTEFORTE / AFP)

Pumas's forward Guillermo Ayala celebrates after scoring during the Mexican Clausura tournament quarterfinal second leg football match between Cruz Azul and Pumas at the Azul stadium in Mexico City, on May 12, 2024. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)

(FILES) New Zealand's captain Sam Cane (C) with teammates celebrates the Bledisloe Cup after winning the Tri-Nations and Bledisloe Cup rugby match against Australia in Sydney on October 31, 2020. New Zealand captain Sam Cane will retire from Test rugby at the end of 2024, the side said on May 13, 2024, with the World Cup winner calling time on a 12-year international career. (Photo by David Gray / AFP) / --IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE--

(FILES) New Zealand's captain Sam Cane (L) with teammate Rieko Ioane (R) perform the Haka during the rugby union Test match between New Zealand and Argentina at Orangetheory Stadium in Christchurch on August 27, 2022. New Zealand captain Sam Cane will retire from Test rugby at the end of 2024, the side said on May 13, 2024, with the World Cup winner calling time on a 12-year international career. (Photo by Marty MELVILLE / AFP)

(FILES) New Zealand's Sam Cane reacts next to the trophy after winning the Rugby Championship after the match against Australia at Marvel Stadium in Melbourne on September 15, 2022. New Zealand captain Sam Cane will retire from Test rugby at the end of 2024, the side said on May 13, 2024, with the World Cup winner calling time on a 12-year international career. (Photo by WILLIAM WEST / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - NO COMMERCIAL USE --

Pumas's forward Guillermo Ayala celebrates after scoring during the Mexican Clausura tournament quarterfinal second leg football match between Cruz Azul and Pumas at the Azul stadium in Mexico City, on May 12, 2024. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)

Fans of Cruz Azul cheer for their team before the beginning of the Mexican Clausura tournament quarterfinal second leg football match between Cruz Azul and Pumas at the Azul stadium in Mexico City, on May 12, 2024. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)

Voters queue up to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

Pumas's defender Pablo Monrroy (R) and Cruz Azul's midfielder Jose Rivero (L) fight for the ball during the Mexican Clausura tournament quarterfinal second leg football match between Cruz Azul and Pumas at the Azul stadium in Mexico City, on May 12, 2024. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)

Voters queue up to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

Voters arrive to cast their ballots at a polling station during the fourth phase of voting in India’s general election, in Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh state on May 13, 2024. (Photo by R.Satish Babu / AFP)

This handout photo courtesy of BC Emergency Health Services (BCEHS), taken in the night of May 10 to 11, 2024, shows the wildfire threatening Fort Nelson in British Columbia, Canada. Thousands of people fled their homes on May 12, 2024 in western Canada as hundreds of wildfires beginning earlier than usual portend a difficult fire season. (Photo by Andrei AXENOV / BC Emergency Health Services / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / BC Emergency Health Services/ Andrei AXENOV / Handout" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

Pumas's midfielder Leonardo Suarez (R) and Cruz Azul's midfielder Camilo Candido (L) fight for the ball during the Mexican Clausura tournament quarterfinal second leg football match between Cruz Azul and Pumas at the Azul stadium in Mexico City, on May 12, 2024. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)

Pumas's midfielder Leonardo Suarez (C) shoots a free kick during the Mexican Clausura tournament quarterfinal second leg football match between Cruz Azul and Pumas at the Azul stadium in Mexico City, on May 12, 2024. (Photo by Yuri CORTEZ / AFP)

Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan, member of the Tohono O'odham Nation, in Saguaro National Park on November 17, 2023. Most national parks were set up in areas that are Indigenous ancestral lands. From the 19th century onward, Native Americans were expelled from them or forced to cede them via treaties with unequal terms. Ramon-Sauberan, 35, a member of the Tohono O'odham Nation, recalls difficult interactions with Saguaro park employees who "shouted at them" when she and other family members came to pick the fruit of the cacti, considered sacred, during her childhood. This tradition has been practiced by her people since "time immemorial," recounts Ramon-Sauberan, who has a PhD in American Indian studies from the University of Arizona. Syrup made from Saguaro cactus fruit is used for ceremonies and as medicine. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

Raeshaun Ramon, ranger at Saguaro National Park, poses for a portrait on November 17, 2023. Most national parks were set up in areas that are Indigenous ancestral lands. From the 19th century onward, Native Americans were expelled from them or forced to cede them via treaties with unequal terms. When Ramon first donned the distinctive green-and-gray uniform of a US National Park Service ranger, he feared his Native American tribe would judge him for his choice. As a member of the Tohono O'odham Nation, he didn't want to talk too much about his new job at Arizona's Saguaro National Park. "I was afraid of what my people might think of me," the 28-year-old confides."Why work for a place that has done us so much harm in the past?" (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

Jacelle Ramon-Sauberan, member of the Tohono O'odham Nation, in Saguaro National Park on November 17, 2023. Most national parks were set up in areas that are Indigenous ancestral lands. From the 19th century onward, Native Americans were expelled from them or forced to cede them via treaties with unequal terms. Ramon-Sauberan, 35, a member of the Tohono O'odham Nation, recalls difficult interactions with Saguaro park employees who "shouted at them" when she and other family members came to pick the fruit of the cacti, considered sacred, during her childhood. This tradition has been practiced by her people since "time immemorial," recounts Ramon-Sauberan, who has a PhD in American Indian studies from the University of Arizona. Syrup made from Saguaro cactus fruit is used for ceremonies and as medicine. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

Raeshaun Ramon, ranger at Saguaro National Park, holds syrup from Saguaro fruits on November 17, 2023. Most national parks were set up in areas that are Indigenous ancestral lands. From the 19th century onward, Native Americans were expelled from them or forced to cede them via treaties with unequal terms. When Ramon first donned the distinctive green-and-gray uniform of a US National Park Service ranger, he feared his Native American tribe would judge him for his choice. As a member of the Tohono O'odham Nation, he didn't want to talk too much about his new job at Arizona's Saguaro National Park. "I was afraid of what my people might think of me," the 28-year-old confides."Why work for a place that has done us so much harm in the past?" (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

This undated handout picture released by the Peruvian National Police shows members of the National Police and the Association of Mountain Guides of Peru standing next to the remains of Oren Zamir, the Israeli citizen whose body was found in the Huayhuash Mountain Range, in Ancash, northeast Peru. The body of an Israeli tourist who disappeared almost a month ago in a Peruvian mountain range while hiking was found at more than 5,000 meters above sea level, the Association of Mountain Guides of Peru (AGMP) reported this Sunday. (Photo by Handout / Peruvian National Police / AFP)

AFP presents "Identity crisis: Climate destroying wonders that gave US parks their names," a reportage of 114 photos by Josh Edelson, Kamil Krzaczynski, Diane Desobeau, and Lucie Aubourg in various US National Parks across the country in October and Novemeber 2023. Search for all these reportage images using: US-CONSERVATION-NATURE-PARKS-CLIMATE Search REPORTAGE to source all feature, magazine and photo essays. (Photo by AFP)

Betsy Maher, executive director of "Save the Dunes," poses for a photo at the Portage, Indiana, lakefront on Lake Michigan Lake, November 1, 2023. Houses in one of the villages that dot Indiana Dunes National Park threatened to collapse, and residents erected massive rock blocks on the beach to shield them from erosion. This solution however sparked controversy as the obstacles worsened the degradation of dunes further along the shore. Maher says "We can't destroy the beach for the sake of a few homes." The dilemma encapsulates the harsh tradeoff that is at times imposed by climate change: save nature, or save humans? (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)

A metal pier and rocks serve as a wave breaker at Indiana Dunes National Park on November 1, 2023. At Indiana Dunes National Park, beaches are submerged, and the namesake dunes are collapsing. Yet, unlike the doomed glaciers, park workers are fighting back. Every year, they fill in a damaged site along the southern shore of Lake Michigan, where the park's unique biodiversity thrives amidst surrounding steel mills and a coal-fired power station. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)

Bulldozers move sand during a beach replenishment operation in the Mount Baldy area of Indiana Dunes National Park on November 1 2023. At Indiana Dunes National Park, beaches are submerged, and the namesake dunes are collapsing. Yet, unlike the doomed glaciers, park workers are fighting back. Every year, they fill in a damaged site along the southern shore of Lake Michigan, where the park's unique biodiversity thrives amidst surrounding steel mills and a coal-fired power station. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)

(FILES) Termaine Edmo, Environmental Advisor to the Blackfeet Nation, expresses the importance of the land while performing a prayer ceremony at the Jackson Glacier Overlook in Glacier National Park, Montana on October 20, 2023. Most national parks were set up in areas that are Indigenous ancestral lands. From the 19th century onward, Native Americans were expelled from them or forced to cede them via treaties with unequal terms. Edmo, 35, takes part in the Native America Speaks program which each summer brings members of her tribe, the Blackfeet Nation, to share their history with visitors to Glacier National Park. But the activist, her eyebrows furrowed, speaks harshly of those who administer the land "stolen" from her people, where plant harvests remain rationed. "They're still oppressing us," says Edmo, whose license plate begins with the letters "DECO," for "decolonization." (Photo by JOSH EDELSON / AFP)

Bulldozers move sand during a beach replenishment operation in the Mount Baldy area of Indiana Dunes National Park on November 1 2023. At Indiana Dunes National Park, beaches are submerged, and the namesake dunes are collapsing. Yet, unlike the doomed glaciers, park workers are fighting back. Every year, they fill in a damaged site along the southern shore of Lake Michigan, where the park's unique biodiversity thrives amidst surrounding steel mills and a coal-fired power station. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)

Pylons are used as a wave break at Indiana Dunes National Park on November 1, 2023. At Indiana Dunes National Park, beaches are submerged, and the namesake dunes are collapsing. Yet, unlike the doomed glaciers, park workers are fighting back. Every year, they fill in a damaged site along the southern shore of Lake Michigan, where the park's unique biodiversity thrives amidst surrounding steel mills and a coal-fired power station. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)

A metal pier and rocks serve as a wave breaker at Indiana Dunes National Park on November 1, 2023. At Indiana Dunes National Park, beaches are submerged, and the namesake dunes are collapsing. Yet, unlike the doomed glaciers, park workers are fighting back. Every year, they fill in a damaged site along the southern shore of Lake Michigan, where the park's unique biodiversity thrives amidst surrounding steel mills and a coal-fired power station. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)

Bulldozers move sand during a beach replenishment operation in the Mount Baldy area of Indiana Dunes National Park on November 1 2023. At Indiana Dunes National Park, beaches are submerged, and the namesake dunes are collapsing. Yet, unlike the doomed glaciers, park workers are fighting back. Every year, they fill in a damaged site along the southern shore of Lake Michigan, where the park's unique biodiversity thrives amidst surrounding steel mills and a coal-fired power station. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)

Bulldozer tracks during a beach replenishment operation in the Mount Baldy area of Indiana Dunes National Park on November 1 2023. At Indiana Dunes National Park, beaches are submerged, and the namesake dunes are collapsing. Yet, unlike the doomed glaciers, park workers are fighting back. Every year, they fill in a damaged site along the southern shore of Lake Michigan, where the park's unique biodiversity thrives amidst surrounding steel mills and a coal-fired power station. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)

Bulldozers move sand during a beach replenishment operation in the Mount Baldy area of Indiana Dunes National Park on November 1 2023. At Indiana Dunes National Park, beaches are submerged, and the namesake dunes are collapsing. Yet, unlike the doomed glaciers, park workers are fighting back. Every year, they fill in a damaged site along the southern shore of Lake Michigan, where the park's unique biodiversity thrives amidst surrounding steel mills and a coal-fired power station. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)

Bulldozer tracks during a beach replenishment operation in the Mount Baldy area of Indiana Dunes National Park on November 1 2023. At Indiana Dunes National Park, beaches are submerged, and the namesake dunes are collapsing. Yet, unlike the doomed glaciers, park workers are fighting back. Every year, they fill in a damaged site along the southern shore of Lake Michigan, where the park's unique biodiversity thrives amidst surrounding steel mills and a coal-fired power station. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)

Consul General of France Damien Laban presents WWII veteran Jack Hausman with France's Legion of Honor (Legion d'honneur) during a ceremony on April 26, 2024, in New York. Jack Hausman, 101, American veteran of the Second World War and pacifist for 80 years, burst into tears when he was made a knight of the French Legion of Honor, surrounded by his family who huddled together in his small New York pavilion. His voice breaking with emotion, tears streaming down his face, Jack Hausman - who has lived in his home in Queens, a working-class borough of New York, for almost eight decades - expressed his “sorrow for those who are no longer here today." (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)

101-year-old WWII veteran Jack Hausman poses for a photo after receiving France's Legion of Honor (Legion d'honneur) at his home on April 26, 2024, in New York. Jack Hausman, 101, American veteran of the Second World War and pacifist for 80 years, burst into tears when he was made a knight of the French Legion of Honor, surrounded by his family who huddled together in his small New York pavilion. His voice breaking with emotion, tears streaming down his face, Jack Hausman - who has lived in his home in Queens, a working-class borough of New York, for almost eight decades - expressed his “sorrow for those who are no longer here today." (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)

Consul General of France Damien Laban presents WWII veteran Jack Hausman with France's Legion of Honor (Legion d'honneur) during a ceremony on April 26, 2024, in New York. Jack Hausman, 101, American veteran of the Second World War and pacifist for 80 years, burst into tears when he was made a knight of the French Legion of Honor, surrounded by his family who huddled together in his small New York pavilion. His voice breaking with emotion, tears streaming down his face, Jack Hausman - who has lived in his home in Queens, a working-class borough of New York, for almost eight decades - expressed his “sorrow for those who are no longer here today." (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)

Consul General of France Damien Laban presents WWII veteran Jack Hausman with France's Legion of Honor (Legion d'honneur) during a ceremony on April 26, 2024, in New York. Jack Hausman, 101, American veteran of the Second World War and pacifist for 80 years, burst into tears when he was made a knight of the French Legion of Honor, surrounded by his family who huddled together in his small New York pavilion. His voice breaking with emotion, tears streaming down his face, Jack Hausman - who has lived in his home in Queens, a working-class borough of New York, for almost eight decades - expressed his “sorrow for those who are no longer here today." (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)

French War Veterans wait to present WWII veteran Jack Hausman with France's Legion of Honor (Legion d'honneur) during a ceremony on April 26, 2024, in New York. Jack Hausman, 101, American veteran of the Second World War and pacifist for 80 years, burst into tears when he was made a knight of the French Legion of Honor, surrounded by his family who huddled together in his small New York pavilion. His voice breaking with emotion, tears streaming down his face, Jack Hausman - who has lived in his home in Queens, a working-class borough of New York, for almost eight decades - expressed his “sorrow for those who are no longer here today." (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)

Consul General of France Damien Laban presents WWII veteran Jack Hausman with France's Legion of Honor (Legion d'honneur) during a ceremony on April 26, 2024, in New York. Jack Hausman, 101, American veteran of the Second World War and pacifist for 80 years, burst into tears when he was made a knight of the French Legion of Honor, surrounded by his family who huddled together in his small New York pavilion. His voice breaking with emotion, tears streaming down his face, Jack Hausman - who has lived in his home in Queens, a working-class borough of New York, for almost eight decades - expressed his “sorrow for those who are no longer here today." (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)

101-year-old WWII veteran Jack Hausman poses for a photo after receiving France's Legion of Honor (Legion d'honneur) at his home on April 26, 2024, in New York. Jack Hausman, 101, American veteran of the Second World War and pacifist for 80 years, burst into tears when he was made a knight of the French Legion of Honor, surrounded by his family who huddled together in his small New York pavilion. His voice breaking with emotion, tears streaming down his face, Jack Hausman - who has lived in his home in Queens, a working-class borough of New York, for almost eight decades - expressed his “sorrow for those who are no longer here today." (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)

101-year-old WWII veteran Jack Hausman poses for a photo after receiving France's Legion of Honor (Legion d'honneur) at his home on April 26, 2024, in New York. Jack Hausman, 101, American veteran of the Second World War and pacifist for 80 years, burst into tears when he was made a knight of the French Legion of Honor, surrounded by his family who huddled together in his small New York pavilion. His voice breaking with emotion, tears streaming down his face, Jack Hausman - who has lived in his home in Queens, a working-class borough of New York, for almost eight decades - expressed his “sorrow for those who are no longer here today." (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)

Captain Thomas Kanies, project manager for the US Army Corps of Engineers, poses for a photo near Mount Baldy at Indiana Dunes National Park on November 1, 2023, near Porter, Indiana. Some 80,000 tons of sand, excavated from a quarry, are replenishing the beach at the foot of the most famous dune in the park: Mount Baldy, a popular summer spot for vacationing tourists from Chicago. "The goal is always to keep the beach at what it always has been," Kanies explains. (Photo by KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI / AFP)

A fisherman, who declined to give his name, displays a lake trout, considered an invasive species, that he caught on Lake McDonald in Glacier National Park in Montana on October 18, 2023. Chris Downs, Aquatic and Physical Science Program Manager for Glacier National Park, shares the story of the massive effort it took to rescue the beleaguered bull trout, a native species threatened by warming waters, driven in part by reduced ice melt in later summer. They're also facing competition from lake trout, which were introduced for fishing and are better suited to the changing conditions. Fifty years ago, bull trout outnumbered their invasive counterparts five-to-one. Today, the situation is reversed. In 2014, a decision was made to relocate the native species to cooler, upstream waters where they had never previously been found. (Photo by JOSH EDELSON / AFP)

A young Saguaro cactus at Saguaro National Park, in Arizona, on November 16, 2023. Young saguaros, which grow slowly, are particularly vulnerable to drought due to their limited water storage capacity. By age 15, they are a mere six inches (10 centimeters) in height, making them highly susceptible to drought conditions. As a result, "since the mid-1990s, we haven't had very many young saguaros surviving at all," says Biologist Don Swann. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

A young Saguaro cactus at Saguaro National Park, in Arizona, on November 16, 2023. Young saguaros, which grow slowly, are particularly vulnerable to drought due to their limited water storage capacity. By age 15, they are a mere six inches (10 centimeters) in height, making them highly susceptible to drought conditions. As a result, "since the mid-1990s, we haven't had very many young saguaros surviving at all," says Biologist Don Swann. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

A restored Black Oak Savanna ecosystem, where the Karner Blue Butterfly used to live, in Indiana Dunes National Park, on November 2, 2023. US Biologist Laura Brennan describes the coin-sized butterfly as "very delicate and graceful" with a "lovely blue" coloring and "just a little speckling of orange." The species, declared endangered in 1992, used to flourish in Indiana Dunes National Park, where Brennan has worked for two decades. But the butterfly is now believed to have disappeared entirely from the midwestern US park -- becoming a victim of rising temperatures fueled by human activity, among other stressors. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

Little Whitebark Pines ready to be replanted, in Glacier National Park on October 18, 2023. In picturesque Glacier National Park, near the US-Canada border in Montana, biologist Dawn LaFleur is working to save an at-risk pine species. "Pretty much everything we do is in light of climate change," she told AFP. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

A sign to protect the dunes in Indiana Dunes National Park, on November 2, 2023. At Indiana Dunes National Park, beaches are submerged, and the namesake dunes are collapsing. Yet, unlike the doomed glaciers, park workers are fighting back. Every year, they fill in a damaged site along the southern shore of Lake Michigan, where the park's unique biodiversity thrives amidst surrounding steel mills and a coal-fired power station. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

Biologist and vegetation program manager Dawn LaFleur in the plant nursery of Glacier National Park on October 18, 2023. In picturesque Glacier National Park, near the US-Canada border in Montana, LaFleur is working to save an at-risk pine species. "Pretty much everything we do is in light of climate change," she told AFP. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

Geologist Laura Brennan poses in Indiana Dunes National Park in Indiana on November 2, 2023. Brennan describes the coin-sized Karner blue butterfly as "very delicate and graceful" with a "lovely blue" coloring and "just a little speckling of orange." The species, declared endangered in 1992, used to flourish in Indiana Dunes National Park, where Brennan has worked for two decades. But the butterfly is now believed to have disappeared entirely from the midwestern US park -- becoming a victim of rising temperatures fueled by human activity, among other stressors. Brennan and thousands of others in the National Park Service (NPS) are witnessing firsthand the consequences of the climate crisis and struggling to mitigate its impacts. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

National Park Service Geologist Erin Argyilan poses at Indiana Dunes National Park on November 2, 2023. At Indiana Dunes National Park, beaches are submerged, and the namesake dunes are collapsing. While the situation was once manageable, climate change "is changing the game completely," Argyilan says. "Our goal is to minimize the impact as much as possible," says Argyilan, while acknowledging that beach nourishment amounts to a "bandaid." (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

Biologist Don Swann looks at the remains of a dead Saguaro cactus in Saguaro National Park, on November 16, 2023. Young saguaros, which grow slowly, are particularly vulnerable to drought due to their limited water storage capacity. By age 15, they are a mere six inches (10 centimeters) in height, making them highly susceptible to drought conditions. As a result, "since the mid-1990s, we haven't had very many young saguaros surviving at all," says Swann. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

Biologist Don Swann measures a Saguaro cactus in Saguaro National Park, on November 16, 2023. Young saguaros, which grow slowly, are particularly vulnerable to drought due to their limited water storage capacity. By age 15, they are a mere six inches (10 centimeters) in height, making them highly susceptible to drought conditions. As a result, "since the mid-1990s, we haven't had very many young saguaros surviving at all," says Swann. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

Biologist Frankie Foley shows volunteers how to remove buffelgrass in Saguaro National Park, on November 18, 2023. In 2020 and again in 2023, the region experienced unusually meager summer rainfall, typically a time of monsoon rains. The non-native buffelgrass began to colonize the park. This invasive weed, introduced from Africa as livestock fodder, fuels fires that have ravaged saguaros in the past, as in 1994 and 1999. The species "is very dry for much of the year, and it can ignite quickly and quite easily," says Foley. (Photo by Lucie AUBOURG / AFP)

Traders clean khat, an euphoric recreational stimulant, branches at a khat market in Aweday on April 15, 2024. The plant of khat, which has a history of cultivation originating in the Harar region, is an euphoric recreational stimulant chewed throughout the Horn of Africa. Khat is one of Ethiopia's main export products but in the Harar region and in the neighboring areas of East Hararghe and West Hararghe, which concentrate half of Ethiopia's 281,000 hectares of khat fields, the 3.8 million growers are feeling downcast due to a significant shrinking of khat prices. (Photo by Michele Spatari / AFP)

People dispose waste from khat, an euphoric recreational stimulant, processing at a khat market in Aweday on April 15, 2024. The plant of khat, which has a history of cultivation originating in the Harar region, is an euphoric recreational stimulant chewed throughout the Horn of Africa. Khat is one of Ethiopia's main export products but in the Harar region and in the neighboring areas of East Hararghe and West Hararghe, which concentrate half of Ethiopia's 281,000 hectares of khat fields, the 3.8 million growers are feeling downcast due to a significant shrinking of khat prices. (Photo by Michele Spatari / AFP)

A woman sorts discarded khat, an euphoric recreational stimulant, branches to sell them as firewood at a khat market in Aweday on April 15, 2024. The plant of khat, which has a history of cultivation originating in the Harar region, is an euphoric recreational stimulant chewed throughout the Horn of Africa. Khat is one of Ethiopia's main export products but in the Harar region and in the neighboring areas of East Hararghe and West Hararghe, which concentrate half of Ethiopia's 281,000 hectares of khat fields, the 3.8 million growers are feeling downcast due to a significant shrinking of khat prices. (Photo by Michele Spatari / AFP)

Traders transport khat, an euphoric recreational stimulant, branches at a khat market in Aweday on April 15, 2024. The plant of khat, which has a history of cultivation originating in the Harar region, is an euphoric recreational stimulant chewed throughout the Horn of Africa. Khat is one of Ethiopia's main export products but in the Harar region and in the neighboring areas of East Hararghe and West Hararghe, which concentrate half of Ethiopia's 281,000 hectares of khat fields, the 3.8 million growers are feeling downcast due to a significant shrinking of khat prices. (Photo by Michele Spatari / AFP)

A woman sorts discarded khat, an euphoric recreational stimulant, branches to sell them as firewood at a khat market in Aweday on April 15, 2024. The plant of khat, which has a history of cultivation originating in the Harar region, is an euphoric recreational stimulant chewed throughout the Horn of Africa. Khat is one of Ethiopia's main export products but in the Harar region and in the neighboring areas of East Hararghe and West Hararghe, which concentrate half of Ethiopia's 281,000 hectares of khat fields, the 3.8 million growers are feeling downcast due to a significant shrinking of khat prices. (Photo by Michele Spatari / AFP)

People transport and trade khat, an euphoric recreational stimulant, branches at a khat market in Aweday on April 15, 2024. The plant of khat, which has a history of cultivation originating in the Harar region, is an euphoric recreational stimulant chewed throughout the Horn of Africa. Khat is one of Ethiopia's main export products but in the Harar region and in the neighboring areas of East Hararghe and West Hararghe, which concentrate half of Ethiopia's 281,000 hectares of khat fields, the 3.8 million growers are feeling downcast due to a significant shrinking of khat prices. (Photo by Michele Spatari / AFP)

People rest on the ground after having spent the night cleaning and preparing khat, an euphoric recreational stimulant, branches at a khat market in Aweday on April 15, 2024. The plant of khat, which has a history of cultivation originating in the Harar region, is an euphoric recreational stimulant chewed throughout the Horn of Africa. Khat is one of Ethiopia's main export products but in the Harar region and in the neighboring areas of East Hararghe and West Hararghe, which concentrate half of Ethiopia's 281,000 hectares of khat fields, the 3.8 million growers are feeling downcast due to a significant shrinking of khat prices. (Photo by Michele Spatari / AFP)

A man chews khat and smokes a cigarette after having spent the night cleaning and preparing khat, an euphoric recreational stimulant, branches at a khat market in Aweday on April 15, 2024. The plant of khat, which has a history of cultivation originating in the Harar region, is an euphoric recreational stimulant chewed throughout the Horn of Africa. Khat is one of Ethiopia's main export products but in the Harar region and in the neighboring areas of East Hararghe and West Hararghe, which concentrate half of Ethiopia's 281,000 hectares of khat fields, the 3.8 million growers are feeling downcast due to a significant shrinking of khat prices. (Photo by Michele Spatari / AFP)