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US Secretary of Defence Lloyd Austin (C) walks out after a bilateral meeting with China's Defence Minister Dong Jun on the sidelines of the 21st Shangri-La Dialogue summit at the Shangri-La Hotel in Singapore on May 31, 2024. The US and Chinese defence chiefs held rare direct talks in Singapore on May 31, offering hopes for more military dialogue that could help prevent disputes over Taiwan and other flashpoint issues from spinning out of control. (Photo by NHAC NGUYEN / AFP)
People stand outside their apartment building hit by a Russian missile attack while firefighter try to extinguish the fire in Kharkiv early on May 31, 2024, amid the Russian invasion in Ukraine. Russian strikes killed three people in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, authorities said today, after the United States had authorised Kyiv to use American weapons to hit targets inside Russia in defence of the region. (Photo by SERGEY BOBOK / AFP)
Rescuers extinguish a fire in an apartment building destroyed by a Russian missile attack in Kharkiv early on May 31, 2024, amid the Russian invasion in Ukraine. Russian strikes killed three people in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, authorities said today, after the United States had authorised Kyiv to use American weapons to hit targets inside Russia in defence of the region. (Photo by SERGEY BOBOK / AFP)
Rescuers extinguish a fire in an apartment building destroyed by a Russian missile attack in Kharkiv early on May 31, 2024, amid the Russian invasion in Ukraine. Russian strikes killed three people in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, authorities said today, after the United States had authorised Kyiv to use American weapons to hit targets inside Russia in defence of the region. (Photo by SERGEY BOBOK / AFP)
Rescuers extinguish a fire in an apartment building destroyed by a Russian missile attack in Kharkiv early on May 31, 2024, amid the Russian invasion in Ukraine. Russian strikes killed three people in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, authorities said today, after the United States had authorised Kyiv to use American weapons to hit targets inside Russia in defence of the region. (Photo by SERGEY BOBOK / AFP)
Rescuers extinguish a fire in an apartment building destroyed by a Russian missile attack in Kharkiv early on May 31, 2024, amid the Russian invasion in Ukraine. Russian strikes killed three people in the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, authorities said today, after the United States had authorised Kyiv to use American weapons to hit targets inside Russia in defence of the region. (Photo by SERGEY BOBOK / AFP)
Container ship Port Vila Chief waits to be unloaded at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Container ship Le Majestic is unloaded at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Container ship Le Majestic is unloaded at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Olivier Houdart (L), a delicatessen wholesaler, collects his parcels at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Containers are seen stacked at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Container ship Le Majestic is unloaded at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Joseph Dihace (R) and Jimmy Mene follow up on containers entering and exiting the container ship Le Majestic at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Container ship Port Vila Chief waits to be unloaded at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Container ship Le Majestic is unloaded at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Joseph Dihace follows up on containers entering and exiting the container ship Le Majestic at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
A lift truck unloads a container from container ship Le Majestic at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
A lift truck unloads a container from container ship Le Majestic at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Lift trucks unload containers from container ship Le Majestic at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
A lift truck unloads a container from container ship Le Majestic at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
A member of the 2nd Foreign Parachute Regiment securees the Autonomous Port of Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
A lift truck unloads a container from container ship Le Majestic at the Autonomous Port of Noumea in France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Bulk goods are seen stored at the Autonomous Port of Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
A lift truck unloads a refrigerated container from container ship Le Majestic at the Autonomous Port of Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
An employee of of a shipping agency unloads a container of goods at the Autonomous Port of Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
This photo shows a general view of the entrance to the Autonomous Port of Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
An employee of of a shipping agency unloads a container of goods at the Autonomous Port of Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Container ship Port Vila Chief waits to be unloaded at the Autonomous Port of Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
Bonded vehicles are seen stored at the Autonomous Port of Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia on May 31, 2024. Daily life in New Caledonia is slowly returning to normal after the lifting of the state of emergency that had been imposed for nearly two weeks to quell intense rioting that killed seven people and injured hundreds. (Photo by Delphine Mayeur / AFP)
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 Mashooq Ali, a labourer shows rotten mangoes at a field in Tando Ghulam Ali, in Pakistan’s Sindh province. Mashooq Ali, a 30-year-old labourer in Tando Ghulam Ali, wants the government to help farmers cope. Pakistan's mangoes are normally a source of national pride and much-needed income, but farmers are blaming climate change for the parasites and extreme weather ruining much of this season's crop. (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 farmer Muhammad Yusuf shows rotten mangoes at a field in Tando Allahyar village, in Pakistan’s Sindh province. A white and orange scarf wrapped around his head in the scorching heat, farmer Muhammad Yusuf lamented the erratic weather. Now over 60 years old, Yusuf said "climate change has wreaked havoc" in his village of Tando Allahyar, around 200 kilometres (124 miles) northeast of economic hub Karachi. Pakistan is the world's fourth-largest mango producer and agriculture accounts for almost a quarter of its GDP. (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 farmers pluck mangoes from a tree at a field in Tando Allahyar village, in Pakistan’s Sindh province. Pakistan's juicy mangoes are normally a source of national pride and much-needed income, but farmers are blaming climate change for a season being ruined by parasites and extreme weather. An abnormally long winter was followed by the wettest April in decades, while the country is now experiencing a heatwave with temperatures topping 52 degrees Celsius (126 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 a heap of rotten mangoes are pictured at a field in Tando Ghulam Ali in Pakistan’s Sindh province. Pakistan's juicy mangoes are normally a source of national pride and much-needed income, but farmers are blaming climate change for a season being ruined by parasites and extreme weather. An abnormally long winter was followed by the wettest April in decades, while the country is now experiencing a heatwave with temperatures topping 52 degrees Celsius (126 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 a farmer shows rotten mangoes at a field in Tando Allahyar village, in Pakistan’s Sindh province. Pakistan's juicy mangoes are normally a source of national pride and much-needed income, but farmers are blaming climate change for a season being ruined by parasites and extreme weather. An abnormally long winter was followed by the wettest April in decades, while the country is now experiencing a heatwave with temperatures topping 52 degrees Celsius (126 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 a farmer shows rotten mangoes at a field in Tando Allahyar village, in Pakistan’s Sindh province. Pakistan's juicy mangoes are normally a source of national pride and much-needed income, but farmers are blaming climate change for a season being ruined by parasites and extreme weather. An abnormally long winter was followed by the wettest April in decades, while the country is now experiencing a heatwave with temperatures topping 52 degrees Celsius (126 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 farmers sort mangoes for export, in Tando Ghulam Ali in Pakistan’s Sindh province. Pakistan's juicy mangoes are normally a source of national pride and much-needed income, but farmers are blaming climate change for a season being ruined by parasites and extreme weather. An abnormally long winter was followed by the wettest April in decades, while the country is now experiencing a heatwave with temperatures topping 52 degrees Celsius (126 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 farmers wash mangoes for export, in Tando Ghulam Ali in Pakistan’s Sindh province. Pakistan's juicy mangoes are normally a source of national pride and much-needed income, but farmers are blaming climate change for a season being ruined by parasites and extreme weather. An abnormally long winter was followed by the wettest April in decades, while the country is now experiencing a heatwave with temperatures topping 52 degrees Celsius (126 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 farmers sort mangoes for export, in Tando Ghulam Ali in Pakistan’s Sindh province. Pakistan's juicy mangoes are normally a source of national pride and much-needed income, but farmers are blaming climate change for a season being ruined by parasites and extreme weather. An abnormally long winter was followed by the wettest April in decades, while the country is now experiencing a heatwave with temperatures topping 52 degrees Celsius (126 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 farmers sort mangoes for export, in Tando Ghulam Ali in Pakistan’s Sindh province. Pakistan's juicy mangoes are normally a source of national pride and much-needed income, but farmers are blaming climate change for a season being ruined by parasites and extreme weather. An abnormally long winter was followed by the wettest April in decades, while the country is now experiencing a heatwave with temperatures topping 52 degrees Celsius (126 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 farmers sort mangoes for export, in Tando Ghulam Ali in Pakistan’s Sindh province. Pakistan's juicy mangoes are normally a source of national pride and much-needed income, but farmers are blaming climate change for a season being ruined by parasites and extreme weather. An abnormally long winter was followed by the wettest April in decades, while the country is now experiencing a heatwave with temperatures topping 52 degrees Celsius (126 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
In this photograph taken on May 28, 2024 farmers sort mangoes for export, in Tando Ghulam Ali in Pakistan’s Sindh province. Pakistan's juicy mangoes are normally a source of national pride and much-needed income, but farmers are blaming climate change for a season being ruined by parasites and extreme weather. An abnormally long winter was followed by the wettest April in decades, while the country is now experiencing a heatwave with temperatures topping 52 degrees Celsius (126 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Asif HASSAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'Pakistan-Climate-Agriculture-Exports' REPORTAGE by Sabina QAZI
This photo taken on May 21, 2024 shows people rebuilding temporary homes near a destroyed building following fighting between Myanmar's military and the Arakan Army (AA) ethnic minority armed group in a village in Minbya Township in western Rakhine State. Fighting has rocked Myanmar's western Rakhine state since the Arakan Army (AA) attacked the junta there in November last year, and according to the UN more than 100,000 people have been displaced by conflict in the state since then. (Photo by AFP) / To go with 'MYANMAR-CONFLICT-COUP-RAKHINE'
This photo taken on May 21, 2024 shows a destroyed house and burned trees following fighting between Myanmar's military and the Arakan Army (AA) ethnic minority armed group in a village in Minbya Township in western Rakhine State. Fighting has rocked Myanmar's western Rakhine state since the Arakan Army (AA) attacked the junta there in November last year, and according to the UN more than 100,000 people have been displaced by conflict in the state since then. (Photo by AFP) / To go with 'MYANMAR-CONFLICT-COUP-RAKHINE'
This photo taken on May 21, 2024 shows a destroyed house and burned trees following fighting between Myanmar's military and the Arakan Army (AA) ethnic minority armed group in a village in Minbya Township in western Rakhine State. Fighting has rocked Myanmar's western Rakhine state since the Arakan Army (AA) attacked the junta there in November last year, and according to the UN more than 100,000 people have been displaced by conflict in the state since then. (Photo by AFP) / To go with 'MYANMAR-CONFLICT-COUP-RAKHINE'
This photo taken on May 21, 2024 shows people standing by a destroyed building following fighting between Myanmar's military and the Arakan Army (AA) ethnic minority armed group in a village in Minbya Township in western Rakhine State. Fighting has rocked Myanmar's western Rakhine state since the Arakan Army (AA) attacked the junta there in November last year, and according to the UN more than 100,000 people have been displaced by conflict in the state since then. (Photo by AFP) / To go with 'MYANMAR-CONFLICT-COUP-RAKHINE'
This photo taken on May 21, 2024 shows a woman walking past her temporary house following fighting between Myanmar's military and the Arakan Army (AA) ethnic minority armed group in a village in Minbya Township in western Rakhine State. Fighting has rocked Myanmar's western Rakhine state since the Arakan Army (AA) attacked the junta there in November last year, and according to the UN more than 100,000 people have been displaced by conflict in the state since then. (Photo by AFP) / To go with 'MYANMAR-CONFLICT-COUP-RAKHINE'
This photo taken on May 21, 2024 shows a woman cooking next to destroyed houses and burned trees following fighting between Myanmar's military and the Arakan Army (AA) ethnic minority armed group in a village in Minbya Township in western Rakhine State. Fighting has rocked Myanmar's western Rakhine state since the Arakan Army (AA) attacked the junta there in November last year, and according to the UN more than 100,000 people have been displaced by conflict in the state since then. (Photo by AFP) / To go with 'MYANMAR-CONFLICT-COUP-RAKHINE'
This photo taken on May 21, 2024 shows a destroyed Buddhist monastery following fighting between Myanmar's military and the Arakan Army (AA) ethnic minority armed group in a village in Minbya Township in western Rakhine State. Fighting has rocked Myanmar's western Rakhine state since the Arakan Army (AA) attacked the junta there in November last year, and according to the UN more than 100,000 people have been displaced by conflict in the state since then. (Photo by AFP) / To go with 'MYANMAR-CONFLICT-COUP-RAKHINE'
China's Defence Minister Dong Jun (C) arrives for a bilateral meeting with US Secretary of Defence Lloyd Austin on the sidelines of the 21st Shangri-La Dialogue summit at the Shangri-La Hotel in Singapore on May 31, 2024. The US and Chinese defence chiefs held rare direct talks in Singapore on May 31, offering hopes for more military dialogue that could help prevent disputes over Taiwan and other flashpoint issues from spinning out of control. (Photo by NHAC NGUYEN / AFP)
China's Defence Minister Dong Jun (2nd R) arrives with his delegation for a bilateral meeting with US Secretary of Defence Lloyd Austin on the sidelines of the 21st Shangri-La Dialogue summit at the Shangri-La Hotel in Singapore on May 31, 2024. The US and Chinese defence chiefs held rare direct talks in Singapore on May 31, offering hopes for more military dialogue that could help prevent disputes over Taiwan and other flashpoint issues from spinning out of control. (Photo by Roslan RAHMAN / AFP)
China's Defence Minister Dong Jun (C) arrives with his delegation for a bilateral meeting with US Secretary of Defence Lloyd Austin on the sidelines of the 21st Shangri-La Dialogue summit at the Shangri-La Hotel in Singapore on May 31, 2024. The US and Chinese defence chiefs held rare direct talks in Singapore on May 31, offering hopes for more military dialogue that could help prevent disputes over Taiwan and other flashpoint issues from spinning out of control. (Photo by Roslan RAHMAN / AFP)
China's Defence Minister Dong Jun (centre R) arrives with his delegation for a bilateral meeting with US Secretary of Defence Lloyd Austin on the sidelines of the 21st Shangri-La Dialogue summit at the Shangri-La Hotel in Singapore on May 31, 2024. The US and Chinese defence chiefs held rare direct talks in Singapore on May 31, offering hopes for more military dialogue that could help prevent disputes over Taiwan and other flashpoint issues from spinning out of control. (Photo by Roslan RAHMAN / AFP)
China's Defence Minister Dong Jun (C) arrives with his delegation for a bilateral meeting with US Secretary of Defence Lloyd Austin on the sidelines of the 21st Shangri-La Dialogue summit at the Shangri-La Hotel in Singapore on May 31, 2024. The US and Chinese defence chiefs held rare direct talks in Singapore on May 31, offering hopes for more military dialogue that could help prevent disputes over Taiwan and other flashpoint issues from spinning out of control. (Photo by Roslan RAHMAN / AFP)
Locals dig during search and rescue efforts at the site of a landslide at Yambali village in the region of Maip Mulitaka in Papua New Guinea's Enga Province on May 30, 2024. Survivors of a deadly Papua New Guinea landslide face a "significant risk of disease outbreak" and are yet to receive sufficient food and clean water supplies, a United Nations agency said on May 30. Six days after a mountainside community was buried in a sea of soil, boulders and debris, the United Nations' migration agency said water sources had become tainted and the risk of disease was soaring. (Photo by Emmanuel Eralia / AFP)
Locals dig during during search and rescue efforts at the site of a landslide at Yambali village in the region of Maip Mulitaka in Papua New Guinea's Enga Province on May 30, 2024. Survivors of a deadly Papua New Guinea landslide face a "significant risk of disease outbreak" and are yet to receive sufficient food and clean water supplies, a United Nations agency said on May 30. Six days after a mountainside community was buried in a sea of soil, boulders and debris, the United Nations' migration agency said water sources had become tainted and the risk of disease was soaring. (Photo by Emmanuel Eralia / AFP)
Locals dig during search and rescue efforts at the site of a landslide at Yambali village in the region of Maip Mulitaka in Papua New Guinea's Enga Province on May 30, 2024. Survivors of a deadly Papua New Guinea landslide face a "significant risk of disease outbreak" and are yet to receive sufficient food and clean water supplies, a United Nations agency said on May 30. Six days after a mountainside community was buried in a sea of soil, boulders and debris, the United Nations' migration agency said water sources had become tainted and the risk of disease was soaring. (Photo by Emmanuel Eralia / AFP)
Locals dig during search and rescue efforts at the site of a landslide at Yambali village in the region of Maip Mulitaka in Papua New Guinea's Enga Province on May 30, 2024. Survivors of a deadly Papua New Guinea landslide face a "significant risk of disease outbreak" and are yet to receive sufficient food and clean water supplies, a United Nations agency said on May 30. Six days after a mountainside community was buried in a sea of soil, boulders and debris, the United Nations' migration agency said water sources had become tainted and the risk of disease was soaring. (Photo by Emmanuel Eralia / AFP)
Locals react during search and rescue efforts at the site of a landslide at Yambali village in the region of Maip Mulitaka in Papua New Guinea's Enga Province on May 29, 2024. Survivors of a deadly Papua New Guinea landslide face a "significant risk of disease outbreak" and are yet to receive sufficient food and clean water supplies, a United Nations agency said on May 30. Six days after a mountainside community was buried in a sea of soil, boulders and debris, the United Nations' migration agency said water sources had become tainted and the risk of disease was soaring. (Photo by Emmanuel Eralia / AFP)
Locals react during search and rescue efforts at the site of a landslide at Yambali village in the region of Maip Mulitaka in Papua New Guinea's Enga Province on May 29, 2024. Survivors of a deadly Papua New Guinea landslide face a "significant risk of disease outbreak" and are yet to receive sufficient food and clean water supplies, a United Nations agency said on May 30. Six days after a mountainside community was buried in a sea of soil, boulders and debris, the United Nations' migration agency said water sources had become tainted and the risk of disease was soaring. (Photo by Emmanuel Eralia / AFP)
Locals dig during search and rescue efforts at the site of a landslide at Yambali village in the region of Maip Mulitaka in Papua New Guinea's Enga Province on May 30, 2024. Survivors of a deadly Papua New Guinea landslide face a "significant risk of disease outbreak" and are yet to receive sufficient food and clean water supplies, a United Nations agency said on May 30. Six days after a mountainside community was buried in a sea of soil, boulders and debris, the United Nations' migration agency said water sources had become tainted and the risk of disease was soaring. (Photo by Emmanuel Eralia / AFP)
Members of the Michoacan Civil Guard tour the sites where polling stations will be installed on June 2 in Morelia, Michoacan state, Mexico on May 30, 2024. State authorities confirmed that there will be 12 thousand elements throughout Michoacán to guard the votes. Mexico will hold general election on June 2 and its next president will face an array of challenges, including managing migration, delicate relations with the neighboring United States and criminal violence that has left more than 450,000 people dead and tens of thousands missing since 2006. (Photo by ENRIQUE CASTRO / AFP)
Members of the Michoacan Civil Guard tour the sites where polling stations will be installed on June 2 in Morelia, Michoacan state, Mexico on May 30, 2024. State authorities confirmed that there will be 12 thousand elements throughout Michoacán to guard the votes. Mexico will hold general election on June 2 and its next president will face an array of challenges, including managing migration, delicate relations with the neighboring United States and criminal violence that has left more than 450,000 people dead and tens of thousands missing since 2006. (Photo by ENRIQUE CASTRO / AFP)
Members of the Michoacan Civil Guard tour the sites where polling stations will be installed on June 2 in Morelia, Michoacan state, Mexico on May 30, 2024. State authorities confirmed that there will be 12 thousand elements throughout Michoacán to guard the votes. Mexico will hold general election on June 2 and its next president will face an array of challenges, including managing migration, delicate relations with the neighboring United States and criminal violence that has left more than 450,000 people dead and tens of thousands missing since 2006. (Photo by ENRIQUE CASTRO / AFP)
Members of the Michoacan Civil Guard tour the sites where polling stations will be installed on June 2 in Morelia, Michoacan state, Mexico on May 30, 2024. State authorities confirmed that there will be 12 thousand elements throughout Michoacán to guard the votes. Mexico will hold general election on June 2 and its next president will face an array of challenges, including managing migration, delicate relations with the neighboring United States and criminal violence that has left more than 450,000 people dead and tens of thousands missing since 2006. (Photo by ENRIQUE CASTRO / AFP)
Members of the Michoacan Civil Guard tour the sites where polling stations will be installed on June 2 in Morelia, Michoacan state, Mexico on May 30, 2024. State authorities confirmed that there will be 12 thousand elements throughout Michoacán to guard the votes. Mexico will hold general election on June 2 and its next president will face an array of challenges, including managing migration, delicate relations with the neighboring United States and criminal violence that has left more than 450,000 people dead and tens of thousands missing since 2006. (Photo by ENRIQUE CASTRO / AFP)
Members of the Michoacan Civil Guard tour the sites where polling stations will be installed on June 2 in Morelia, Michoacan state, Mexico on May 30, 2024. State authorities confirmed that there will be 12 thousand elements throughout Michoacán to guard the votes. Mexico will hold general election on June 2 and its next president will face an array of challenges, including managing migration, delicate relations with the neighboring United States and criminal violence that has left more than 450,000 people dead and tens of thousands missing since 2006. (Photo by ENRIQUE CASTRO / AFP)
Members of the Michoacan Civil Guard tour the sites where polling stations will be installed on June 2 in Morelia, Michoacan state, Mexico on May 30, 2024. State authorities confirmed that there will be 12 thousand elements throughout Michoacán to guard the votes. Mexico will hold general election on June 2 and its next president will face an array of challenges, including managing migration, delicate relations with the neighboring United States and criminal violence that has left more than 450,000 people dead and tens of thousands missing since 2006. (Photo by ENRIQUE CASTRO / AFP)
Members of the Michoacan Civil Guard tour the sites where polling stations will be installed on June 2 in Morelia, Michoacan state, Mexico on May 30, 2024. State authorities confirmed that there will be 12 thousand elements throughout Michoacán to guard the votes. Mexico will hold general election on June 2 and its next president will face an array of challenges, including managing migration, delicate relations with the neighboring United States and criminal violence that has left more than 450,000 people dead and tens of thousands missing since 2006. (Photo by ENRIQUE CASTRO / AFP)
Members of the Michoacan Civil Guard tour the sites where polling stations will be installed on June 2 in Morelia, Michoacan state, Mexico on May 30, 2024. State authorities confirmed that there will be 12 thousand elements throughout Michoacán to guard the votes. Mexico will hold general election on June 2 and its next president will face an array of challenges, including managing migration, delicate relations with the neighboring United States and criminal violence that has left more than 450,000 people dead and tens of thousands missing since 2006. (Photo by ENRIQUE CASTRO / AFP)
Members of the Michoacan Civil Guard tour the sites where polling stations will be installed on June 2 in Morelia, Michoacan state, Mexico on May 30, 2024. State authorities confirmed that there will be 12 thousand elements throughout Michoacán to guard the votes. Mexico will hold general election on June 2 and its next president will face an array of challenges, including managing migration, delicate relations with the neighboring United States and criminal violence that has left more than 450,000 people dead and tens of thousands missing since 2006. (Photo by ENRIQUE CASTRO / AFP)
US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin leaves a meeting at the Shangri-La Hotel in Singapore on May 31, 2024, as part of his attendance at the 21st Shangri-La Dialogue summit. The US and Chinese defence chiefs will hold rare direct talks in Singapore on May 31, offering hopes for more military dialogue that could help prevent disputes over Taiwan and other flashpoint issues from spinning out of control. (Photo by NHAC NGUYEN / AFP)
US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin (L) leaves a meeting at the Shangri-La Hotel in Singapore on May 31, 2024, as part of his attendance at the 21st Shangri-La Dialogue summit. The US and Chinese defence chiefs will hold rare direct talks in Singapore on May 31, offering hopes for more military dialogue that could help prevent disputes over Taiwan and other flashpoint issues from spinning out of control. (Photo by NHAC NGUYEN / AFP)
Children carry containers of water supplied by a municipal tanker in New Delhi on May 30, 2024, amid ongoing heatwave. India is enduring a crushing heatwave with temperatures in several cities sizzling well above 45 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Money SHARMA / AFP)
Residents fill containers with water supplied by a municipal tanker in New Delhi on May 30, 2024, amid ongoing heatwave. India is enduring a crushing heatwave with temperatures in several cities sizzling well above 45 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Money SHARMA / AFP)
(L-R) President of French Polynesia Moetai Brotherson, men's runner up Hawaii's John John Florence, women's runner up Costa Rica's Brisa Hennessy, men's winner Brazil's Italo Ferreira and women's winner France's Vahine Fierro pose on the podium with dancers after the Shiseido Tahiti Pro surfing competition in Teahupo'o, on the French Polynesian Island of Tahiti, on May 30, 2024. Teahupo'o will host the surfing event of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by JEROME BROUILLET / AFP)
(2L-R) President of French Polynesia Moetai Brotherson, men's runner up Hawaii's John John Florence, women's runner up Costa Rica's Brisa Hennessy, men's winner Brazil's Italo Ferreira and women's winner France's Vahine Fierro pose on the podium after the Shiseido Tahiti Pro surfing competition in Teahupo'o, on the French Polynesian Island of Tahiti, on May 30, 2024. Teahupo'o will host the surfing event of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by JEROME BROUILLET / AFP)
US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin (R) leaves a meeting at the Shangri-La Hotel in Singapore on May 31, 2024, as part of his attendance at the 21st Shangri-La Dialogue summit. The US and Chinese defence chiefs will hold rare direct talks in Singapore on May 31, offering hopes for more military dialogue that could help prevent disputes over Taiwan and other flashpoint issues from spinning out of control. (Photo by Roslan RAHMAN / AFP)
US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin (C) leaves a meeting at the Shangri-La Hotel in Singapore on May 31, 2024, as part of his attendance at the 21st Shangri-La Dialogue summit. The US and Chinese defence chiefs will hold rare direct talks in Singapore on May 31, offering hopes for more military dialogue that could help prevent disputes over Taiwan and other flashpoint issues from spinning out of control. (Photo by Roslan RAHMAN / AFP)
Residents fill containers with water supplied by a municipal tanker in New Delhi on May 30, 2024, amid ongoing heatwave. India is enduring a crushing heatwave with temperatures in several cities sizzling well above 45 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Money SHARMA / AFP)
Residents fill containers with water supplied by a municipal tanker in New Delhi on May 30, 2024, amid ongoing heatwave. India is enduring a crushing heatwave with temperatures in several cities sizzling well above 45 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). (Photo by Money SHARMA / AFP)
Brazilian surfer Italo Ferreira holds his award after winning the Shiseido Tahiti Pro surfing competition, in Teahupo'o, on the French Polynesian Island of Tahiti, on May 30, 2024. Teahupo'o will host the surfing event of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by JEROME BROUILLET / AFP)
Brazilian surfer Italo Ferreira speaks to the media after winning the Shiseido Tahiti Pro surfing competition, in Teahupo'o, on the French Polynesian Island of Tahiti, on May 30, 2024. Teahupo'o will host the surfing event of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by JEROME BROUILLET / AFP)
Hawaii's John John Florence speaks to the media after taking second place in the Shiseido Tahiti Pro surfing competition, in Teahupo'o, on the French Polynesian Island of Tahiti, on May 30, 2024. Teahupo'o will host the surfing event of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by JEROME BROUILLET / AFP)
Hawaii's John John Florence speaks to the media after taking second place in the Shiseido Tahiti Pro surfing competition, in Teahupo'o, on the French Polynesian Island of Tahiti, on May 30, 2024. Teahupo'o will host the surfing event of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by JEROME BROUILLET / AFP)
Brazilian surfer Italo Ferreira speaks to the media after winning the Shiseido Tahiti Pro surfing competition, in Teahupo'o, on the French Polynesian Island of Tahiti, on May 30, 2024. Teahupo'o will host the surfing event of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by JEROME BROUILLET / AFP)
Brazilian surfer Italo Ferreira speaks to the media after winning the Shiseido Tahiti Pro surfing competition, in Teahupo'o, on the French Polynesian Island of Tahiti, on May 30, 2024. Teahupo'o will host the surfing event of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by JEROME BROUILLET / AFP)
Hawaii's John John Florence speaks to the media after taking second place in the Shiseido Tahiti Pro surfing competition, in Teahupo'o, on the French Polynesian Island of Tahiti, on May 30, 2024. Teahupo'o will host the surfing event of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by JEROME BROUILLET / AFP)
Brazilian surfer Italo Ferreira holds his award after winning the Shiseido Tahiti Pro surfing competition, in Teahupo'o, on the French Polynesian Island of Tahiti, on May 30, 2024. Teahupo'o will host the surfing event of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. (Photo by JEROME BROUILLET / AFP)
US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin (C) leaves a meeting at the Shangri-La Hotel in Singapore on May 31, 2024, as part of his attendance at the 21st Shangri-La Dialogue summit. The US and Chinese defence chiefs will hold rare direct talks in Singapore on May 31, offering hopes for more military dialogue that could help prevent disputes over Taiwan and other flashpoint issues from spinning out of control. (Photo by NHAC NGUYEN / AFP)
