Pesquisando por: "Caribou" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2KEFAJMV7F Rancher Henry Etcheverry’s 2,200 sheep graze on public lands, through a permitting system, in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest near Soda Springs, Idaho, U.S. July 2, 2025. REUTERS/Kaylee Greenlee

RC2KEFAMCZQZ Peruvian sheep herders working on H-2A visas oversee 2,200 head of sheep grazing in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest near Soda Springs, Idaho, U.S. July 2, 2025. REUTERS/Kaylee Greenlee

RC2KEFAIKH70 Peruvian sheep herders working on H-2A visas oversee 2,200 head of sheep grazing in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest near Soda Springs, Idaho, U.S. July 2, 2025. REUTERS/Kaylee Greenlee

RC2LEFA7CS4P Rancher Henry Etcheverry’s 2,200 sheep graze on public lands, through a permitting system, in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest near Soda Springs, Idaho, U.S. July 2, 2025. REUTERS/Kaylee Greenlee

RC2KEFARIVEO Peruvian sheep herders working on H-2A visas oversee 2,200 head of sheep grazing in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest near Soda Springs, Idaho, U.S. July 2, 2025. REUTERS/Kaylee Greenlee

RC2LEFA7383G Rancher Henry Etcheverry (right) watches as his 2,200 sheep graze on public lands in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest near Soda Springs, Idaho, U.S. July 2, 2025. REUTERS/Kaylee Greenlee

RC2KEFALKEYE Peruvian sheep herders working on H-2A visas oversee 2,200 head of sheep grazing in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest near Soda Springs, Idaho, U.S. July 2, 2025. REUTERS/Kaylee Greenlee

RC2KEFA3CU7F Rancher Henry Etcheverry’s 2,200 sheep graze on public lands, through a permitting system, in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest near Soda Springs, Idaho, U.S. July 2, 2025. REUTERS/Kaylee Greenlee

LYNXNPEL520WR-ORTAG FILE PHOTO: Smoke rises from wildfire LWF090, the Caribou Lake Wildfire, in an aerial photograph northwest of Cold Lake, Alberta, Canada May 28, 2025. Alberta Wildfire/Handout via REUTERS/File Photo

LYNXNPEL520WR-OUSNRGB FILE PHOTO: Smoke rises from wildfire LWF090, the Caribou Lake Wildfire, in an aerial photograph northwest of Cold Lake, Alberta, Canada May 28, 2025. Alberta Wildfire/Handout via REUTERS/File Photo

LYNXNPEL520WR FILE PHOTO: Smoke rises from wildfire LWF090, the Caribou Lake Wildfire, in an aerial photograph northwest of Cold Lake, Alberta, Canada May 28, 2025. Alberta Wildfire/Handout via REUTERS/File Photo

LYNXNPEL510X1 FILE PHOTO: Smoke rises from wildfire LWF090, the Caribou Lake Wildfire, in an aerial photograph northwest of Cold Lake, Alberta, Canada May 28, 2025. Alberta Wildfire/Handout via REUTERS. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY/File Photo

RC28REAVW8VE FILE PHOTO: Smoke rises from wildfire LWF090, the Caribou Lake Wildfire, in an aerial photograph northwest of Cold Lake, Alberta, Canada May 28, 2025. Alberta Wildfire/Handout via REUTERS. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY/File Photo

RC28REA61V49 FILE PHOTO: Smoke rises from wildfire LWF090, the Caribou Lake Wildfire, in an aerial photograph northwest of Cold Lake, Alberta, Canada May 28, 2025. Alberta Wildfire/Handout via REUTERS. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY/File Photo

RC2I8BAT3XQM Members of the National Defense Navy stand in one of the boats transporting cocaine packages seized during an operation off the coast of Izabal, at the Comando Naval del Caribe naval base, in Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, in this handout distributed on November 19, 2024. Ejercito de Guatemala/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES.

RC2I8BAK92N6 Cocaine drug packages seized by members of the National Defense Navy during an operation off the coast of Izabal, are displayed at the Comando Naval del Caribe naval base, in Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, in this handout distributed on November 19, 2024. Ejercito de Guatemala/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES.

RC2I8BA993J8 Cocaine drug packages seized by members of the National Defense Navy during an operation off the coast of Izabal, are displayed at the Comando Naval del Caribe naval base, in Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, in this handout distributed on November 19, 2024. Ejercito de Guatemala/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES.

RC2I8BA4GE92 A member of the National Defense Navy carries out a test on a cocaine drug package, seized during an operation off the coast of Izabal, at the Comando Naval del Caribe naval base, in Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, in this handout distributed on November 19, 2024. Ejercito de Guatemala/Handout via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES.

RC20S2APRO8Q A sign warning motorists of the presence of caribou stands near Mica Creek north of Revelstoke, British Columbia, Canada, August 20, 2023. REUTERS/Chris Helgren To match Special Report CANADA-FORESTS/CLIMATE

RC2L86AKN4S5 A Colombian flag flies inside the scientific ship ARC “Caribe” in charge of exploring the treasure of the Spanish galleon San Jose, sunk in 1708, in Cartagena, Colombia February 23, 2024. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez

RC2L86ATNREU General view of Cartagena seen from the heliport of the scientific ship ARC “Caribe” in charge of exploring the treasure of the Spanish galleon San Jose, sunk in 1708, in Cartagena, Colombia February 23, 2024. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez

RC2L86AEW0JJ A member of the Colombian Navy attends a tour of the scientific ship ARC “Caribe” in charge of exploring the treasure of the Spanish galleon San Jose, sunk in 1708, in Cartagena, Colombia February 23, 2024. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez

RC2L86A5UTTX A member of the Colombian Navy attends a tour of the scientific ship ARC “Caribe” in charge of exploring the treasure of the Spanish galleon San Jose, sunk in 1708, in Cartagena, Colombia February 23, 2024. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez

RC2L86AEU01G A member of the Colombian Navy attends a tour of the scientific ship ARC “Caribe” in charge of exploring the treasure of the Spanish galleon San Jose, sunk in 1708, in Cartagena, Colombia February 23, 2024. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez

RC2L86AE7Z01 A member of the Colombian Navy attends a tour of the scientific ship ARC “Caribe” in charge of exploring the treasure of the Spanish galleon San Jose, sunk in 1708, in Cartagena, Colombia February 23, 2024. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez

RC2L86AXH44P Members of the Colombian Navy attend a tour of the scientific ship ARC “Caribe” in charge of exploring the treasure of the Spanish galleon San Jose, sunk in 1708, in Cartagena, Colombia February 23, 2024. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez

RC2L86A9CM5W The scientific ship ARC “Caribe” in charge of exploring the treasure of the Spanish galleon San Jose, sunk in 1708, is seen anchored at the dock of the ACR Bolivar naval base in Cartagena, Colombia February 23, 2024. REUTERS/Luisa Gonzalez

RC23Y4AA9724 FILE PHOTO: Dec 15, 2023; Orlando, Florida, USA; Jake Paul gets ready to fight Andre August at the Caribe Royale Orlando. Mandatory Credit: Nathan Ray Seebeck-USA TODAY Sports/File Photo

UP1EJAN0YRT2P Pan-Am Games - Santiago 2023 - Swimming - Centro Acuatico, Santiago, Chile - October 23, 2023 Brazil's Guilherme Caribe Oliveira Santos in action during the men's 100m freestyle heat 2 REUTERS/Dylan Martinez

UP1EJAN0YQ12N Pan-Am Games - Santiago 2023 - Swimming - Centro Acuatico, Santiago, Chile - October 23, 2023 Brazil's Guilherme Caribe Oliveira Santos in action during the men's 100m freestyle heat 2 REUTERS/Dylan Martinez

UP1EJAN0YPJ2M Pan-Am Games - Santiago 2023 - Swimming - Centro Acuatico, Santiago, Chile - October 23, 2023 Brazil's Guilherme Caribe Oliveira Santos in action during the men's 100m freestyle heat 2 REUTERS/Dylan Martinez

RC26LV9NS9TN Bernard Naulalik demonstrate how he prepares caribou stew at the Qajuqturvik Community Food Centre in Iqaluit, Nunavut, Canada July 28, 2022. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio

RC26LV9LQDBL FILE PHOTO: Bernard Naulalik demonstrate how he prepares caribou stew at the Qajuqturvik Community Food Centre in Iqaluit, Nunavut, Canada July 28, 2022. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio/File Photo

RC2KMU9YQ8T6 Caribou guardian Starr Gauthier, from the Saulteau First Nation, watches over pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou from the Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 5, 2022. Picture taken June 5, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9YH304 Pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou from the Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, are pictured in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 4, 2022. Picture taken June 4, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9XQLE0 Caribou guardian Lucas Talving conducts an early-morning predator patrol armed with a rifle, outside an electrified enclosure protecting mothers and calfs from the endangered Klinse-Za mountain caribou herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size thanks to a program run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 2, 2022. Picture taken June 2, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9XASSX A mother and her newborn calf from the endangered Klinse-Za mountain caribou herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, are pictured in a protected electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 3, 2022. Picture taken June 3, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9WVKNW Caribou guardian Lucas Talving scans the sky for ravens that pray on newborn caribou calfs from the endangered Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 3, 2022. Picture taken June 3, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9VHFTQ Caribou guardian Lucas Talving fills out a daily report tracking pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou from the Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 4, 2022. Picture taken June 4, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9UW7LE Starr Gauthier, a caribou guardian from the Saulteau First Nation watches over pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou, whose herd has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 4, 2022. Picture taken June 4, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9RT0QY A calf interacts with an older caribou inside an electrified enclosure that protects pregnant mothers and newborn calfs of the endangered Klinse-Za mountain caribou herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size thanks to a guardian program run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 3, 2022. Picture taken June 3, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2KMU9PV7TW Starr Gauthier, a caribou guardian from the Saulteau First Nation uses telemetry gear to pinpoint the locations of pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou from the Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 2, 2022. Picture taken June 2, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9PUP6Z Caribou guardian Starr Gauthier, from the Saulteau First Nation, carries feed for pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou of the Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 3, 2022. Picture taken June 3, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9MY6RK Caribou guardian Starr Gauthier, from the Saulteau First Nation, watches over pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou from the Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 5, 2022. Picture taken June 5, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9LZ1OM Caribou guardians Starr Gauthier, from the Saulteau First Nation and her partner Lucas Talving embrace each other, after keeping watch over pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou from the Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 2, 2022. Picture taken June 2, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9K5CK7 Caribou guardians Starr Gauthier, from the Saulteau First Nation, and her partner Lucas Talving eat breakfast outside their off-grid cabin, where they watch over pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou from the Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 3, 2022. Picture taken June 3, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9FXUJ8 A mother and her newborn calf from the endangered Klinse-Za mountain caribou herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, are pictured in a protected electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 3, 2022. Picture taken June 3, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9FP6XE Bags of hand collected lichen, hang on a storage container to be fed to endangered mountain caribou, whose herd known as the Klinse-Za, has grown to roughly triple its size thanks to a protection program for pregnant cows and newborn calfs, that includes an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 2, 2022. Picture taken June 2, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9F9480 Caribou guardians Lucas Talving and Starr Gauthier work on a rain cover, to protect a feeding trough for pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou of the Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 3, 2022. Picture taken June 3, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9DG6E7 Newborn mountain caribou calfs from the endangered Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, play in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 4, 2022. Picture taken June 4, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU9CO9XA Caribou guardian Starr Gauthier, from the Saulteau First Nation, refills a trough with hand-collected lichen for pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou of the Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 4, 2022. Picture taken June 4, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU99R942 A female mountain caribou from the endangered Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, runs inside an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 4, 2022. Picture taken June 4, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU907DCJ Female members of the endangered Klinse-Za mountain caribou herd run inside an electrified enclosure, run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, which has helped triple the herd’s size, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 3, 2022. Picture taken June 3, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2KMU906OA8 Caribou guardians Max Nishima and Lucas Talving repair the electrified fencing around an enclosure protecting pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou from the Klinse-Za herd, which has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations, outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 2, 2022. Picture taken June 2, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2JMU9HAONX Starr Gauthier, a caribou guardian from the Saulteau First Nation watches over pregnant and newly-delivered endangered mountain caribou whose herd, known as the Klinse-Za, has grown to roughly triple its size, in an electrified enclosure run by members of the West Moberly and Saulteau First Nations outside Fort St. John, British Columbia, Canada June 1, 2022. Picture taken June 1, 2022. REUTERS/Jesse Winter

RC2RBO969TEV Allan Jamieson and Jeremy Caribou wave Haudenosaunee flags during a march after the discovery of hundreds of remains of children at former indigenous residential schools, on Canada Day in Toronto, Ontario, Canada July 1, 2021. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio

RC2RBO94BMQ9 Jeremy Caribou waves the Haudenosaunee flag during a march after the discovery of hundreds of remains of children at former indigenous residential schools, on Canada Day in Toronto, Ontario, Canada July 1, 2021. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio

RC16713BB450 A reindeer grazes on land in the town of Longyearbyen in Svalbard, Norway, August 4, 2019. REUTERS/Hannah McKay SEARCH "SVALBARD CLIMATE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

RC126E3F1380 Members of different indigenous tribes gather to protest against Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro’s policies in favour of development of the Amazon, ahead of the International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples, in Paramaribo, Suriname, August 8, 2019. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh

RC1D1814A770 Sarah Arupa from the Carib tribe reads a petition to Brazilian ambassador Laudemar Goncalves de Aguiar Neto, protesting against Brazil's President Jair BolsonaroÕs policies in favour of development of the Amazon, ahead of the International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples, in Paramaribo, Suriname, August 8, 2019. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh

RC18D05D1D60 Rachel Haurwitz, CEO of Caribou Biosciences, speaks during the TechCrunch Disrupt event in New York City, U.S., May 16, 2017. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

S1AEUFLBNCAA George Dolphus beats a caribou skin drum during traditional Dene handgames, where two teams compete to find a hidden object in Deline, Northwest Territories, Canada August 31, 2016. REUTERS/Pat Kane SEARCH "DELINE KANE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

S1AEUFLBKXAA Former Deline chief, George Cleary, wears a jacket made of caribou while standing against a drying moose hide in Deline, Northwest Territories, Canada September 6, 2016. REUTERS/Pat Kane SEARCH "DELINE KANE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

S1AEUFLBHTAA George Dolphus beats a caribou skin drum during traditional Dene handgames, where two teams compete to find a hidden object in Deline, Northwest Territories, Canada August 31, 2016. REUTERS/Pat Kane SEARCH "DELINE KANE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.

S1BEUFBOXVAA President and CEO of Caribou Biosciences Rachel Haurwitz speaks at the "What's Next?" conference in Chicago, Illinois, U.S., October 4, 2016. REUTERS/Jim Young

S1BETUIAPRAA Surinamese Caribe and Arawak natives participate in the Epekodono (hair cutting) mourning ceremony, ahead of the celebrations of the UN's International Day of Indigenous People in the Palm Garden in Paramaribo, Suriname, August 8, 2016. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh

S1BETUHVEDAB Surinamese Caribe and Arawak natives try to put out a fire to set the spirit free during the Epekodono (hair cutting) mourning ceremony, ahead of the celebrations of the UN's International Day of Indigenous People in the Palm Garden in Paramaribo, Suriname, August 8, 2016. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh

GF20000100390 A boat loaded with containers is seen in the bay of Rio Caribe, a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 30, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 30, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100388 A man carries an outboard motor which he found and recovered from the seabed in Rio Caribe, a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 29, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 29, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100382 A man carries a container filled with gasoline, while others wait to fill their own at a gas station in the bay of Rio Caribe, a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 30, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 30, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100380 A gasoline tank truck drives past a gas station in the bay of Rio Caribe, a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 29, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 29, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100378 Men unload containers from a boat in the bay of Rio Caribe a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 29, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 29, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100377 A man carries a container filled with gasoline, in the bay of Rio Caribe, a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 30, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 30, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100375 A man carries a basket filled with fish in the bay of Rio Caribe, a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 30, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 30, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100374 Men carry containers filled with gasoline in the bay of Rio Caribe, a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 30, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 30, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100373 Men push a boat in the bay of Rio Caribe, a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 30, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 30, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100372 Men talk in the bay of Rio Caribe a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 30, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 30, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100371 A placard reading, "No smuggling", is seen at a gas station near Rio Caribe a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 29, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 29, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100370 Men unload containers from a boat in the bay of Rio Caribe a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 31, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 31, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000100369 A man walks past wooden boats in the bay of Rio Caribe a town near caribbean islands, in the eastern state of Sucre, Venezuela October 29, 2015. Driven by a deepening economic crisis, smuggling across Venezuela's land and maritime borders - as well as illicit domestic trading - has accelerated to unprecedented levels and is transforming society. Although smuggling has a centuries-old history here, the socialist government's generous subsidies and a currency collapse have given it a dramatic new impetus. To match Insight VENEZUELA-SMUGGLING/ Picture taken October 29, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GF20000038458 A boy jumps into the sea from a roof in the bay of Rio Caribe at the state of Sucre, Venezuela October 29, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

GF20000038453 A boy jumps into the sea from the ruins of a dock in the bay of Rio Caribe at the state of Sucre, Venezuela October 29, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

GM1EA7R0XA901 Members of the Warrau, Arawak and Carib indigenous tribes participate in the first 'Battle of the Cultures' in which they compete for the title of Best Indigenous Tribe 2014 in District Para, July 26, 2014. Tribes of Suriname's coastal region are using the event to help preserve their culture and create more interest among their youth for culture and traditions, according to the organizers. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh (SURINAME - Tags: SOCIETY)

GM1EA7R0XA001 Members of the Warrau, Arawak and Carib indigenous tribes participate in the first 'Battle of the Cultures' in which they compete for the title of Best Indigenous Tribe 2014 in District Para, July 26, 2014. Tribes of Suriname's coastal region are using the event to help preserve their culture and create more interest among their youth for culture and traditions, according to the organizers. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh (SURINAME - Tags: SOCIETY)

GM1EA7R0X5A01 Members of the Warrau, Arawak and Carib indigenous tribes participate in the first 'Battle of the Cultures' in which they compete for the title of Best Indigenous Tribe 2014 in District Para, July 26, 2014. Tribes of Suriname's coastal region are using the event to help preserve their culture and create more interest among their youth for culture and traditions, according to the organizers. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh (SURINAME - Tags: SOCIETY)

GM1EA7R0X0F02 Members of the Warrau, Arawak and Carib indigenous tribes prepare to participate in the first 'Battle of the Cultures' in which they compete for the title of Best Indigenous Tribe 2014 in District Para, July 26, 2014. Tribes of Suriname's coastal region are using the event to help preserve their culture and create more interest among their youth for culture and traditions, according to the organizers. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh (SURINAME - Tags: SOCIETY)

GM1EA7R0WSL01 Members of the Warrau, Arawak and Carib indigenous tribes participate in the first 'Battle of the Cultures' in which they compete for the title of the Best Indigenous Tribe 2014 in District Para, July 26, 2014. Tribes of Suriname's coastal region are using the event to help preserve their culture and create more interest among their youth for culture and traditions, according to the organizers. REUTERS/Ranu Abhelakh (SURINAME - Tags: SOCIETY)

TM3EA7P1C0J01 Milo Haney, a civic secession proponent points out landmarks that he sees as a evidence of excessive government spending in Caribou, Maine July 18, 2014. Haney is one of a group of Caribou residents who have proposed splitting off a smaller municipality they would call Lyndon. To match Feature USA-MAINE/CARIBOU Picture taken July 18, 2014. REUTERS/Dave Sherwood (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

TM3EA7L1ALQ01 ATTN EDITORS - PLEASE HOLD FOR STORY MOVING SATURDAY, JULY 26 AT 0700EST/1100GMTThe pastoral countryside of Aroostook County, Maine, near Caribou is seen in this picture taken July 18, 2014. Citing amenities such as an airport and recreation center as evidence of excessive spending by the city government, a group of Caribou residents have started a movement to secede from the northeastern most U.S. City and undo a municipal merger which took place in the 19th century. Picture taken July 18, 2014. REUTERS/Dave Sherwood (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

TM3EA7L1ALL01 ATTN EDITORS - PLEASE HOLD FOR STORY MOVING SATURDAY, JULY 26 AT 0700EST/1100GMTSkateboarders use the curb outside the Caribou Wellness and Recreation Center in Caribou, Maine in this picture taken July 18, 2014. Citing amenities such as an airport and recreation center as evidence of excessive spending by the city government, a group of Caribou residents have started a movement to secede from the northeastern most U.S. City and undo a municipal merger which took place in the 19th century. Picture taken July 18, 2014. REUTERS/Dave Sherwood (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

TM3EA7L1ALA01 ATTN EDITORS - PLEASE HOLD FOR STORY MOVING SATURDAY, JULY 26 AT 0700EST/1100GMTA group of 5 "Secession Committee" members looking over maps and discussing details of the proposed secession territory of Lyndon during a meeting in Caribou, Maine July 18, 2014. Citing amenities such as an airport and recreation center as evidence of excessive spending by the city government, a group of Caribou residents have started a movement to secede from the northeastern most U.S. City and undo a municipal merger which took place in the 19th century. Picture taken July 18, 2014. REUTERS/Dave Sherwood (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

TM3EA7L1AL601 ATTN EDITORS - PLEASE HOLD FOR STORY MOVING SATURDAY, JULY 26 AT 0700EST/1100GMTA sign welcoming visitors to Caribou, Maine is seen in this picture taken July 18, 2014. Citing amenities such as an airport and recreation center as evidence of excessive spending by the city government, a group of Caribou residents have started a movement to secede from the northeastern most U.S. City and undo a municipal merger which took place in the 19th century. Picture taken July 18, 2014. REUTERS/Dave Sherwood (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

TM3EA7L1AL201 ATTN EDITORS - PLEASE HOLD FOR STORY MOVING SATURDAY, JULY 26 AT 0700EST/1100GMTA potato field in bloom is seen near Caribou, Maine in this picture taken July 18, 2014. Citing amenities such as an airport and recreation center as evidence of excessive spending by the city government, a group of Caribou residents have started a movement to secede from the northeastern most U.S. City and undo a municipal merger which took place in the 19th century. Picture taken July 18, 2014. REUTERS/Dave Sherwood (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

GM1E9A40UVW01 A woman stands outside her apartment next to a portrait of the late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in Ciudad Caribia outside Caracas September 26, 2013. Hovering over a sun-baked mountain one day in his presidential helicopter, Chavez had a dream: to build a utopian city that would showcase socialism in Venezuela. Slowly and chaotically over the years that followed, the late president's pet project - named "Ciudad Caribia" for the country's indigenous Carib people - began to take shape on the mountain's ridges and plateaus. Picture taken September 26, 2013. To match Feature VENEZUELA-MADURO/ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

GM1E9A40UVO01 Women work at a bakery as a banner of the late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen in Ciudad Caribia outside Caracas September 26, 2013. Hovering over a sun-baked mountain one day in his presidential helicopter, Chavez had a dream: to build a utopian city that would showcase socialism in Venezuela. Slowly and chaotically over the years that followed, the late president's pet project - named "Ciudad Caribia" for the country's indigenous Carib people - began to take shape on the mountain's ridges and plateaus. Picture taken September 26, 2013. To match Feature VENEZUELA-MADURO/ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

GM1E9A40UVD01 A woman looks out of the window, a floor above a window bearing a poster of the late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in Ciudad Caribia outside Caracas September 19, 2013. Hovering over a sun-baked mountain one day in his presidential helicopter, Hugo Chavez had a dream: to build a utopian city that would showcase socialism in Venezuela. Slowly and chaotically over the years that followed, the late president's pet project - named "Ciudad Caribia" for the country's indigenous Carib people - began to take shape on the mountain's ridges and plateaus. Picture taken September 19, 2013. To match Feature VENEZUELA-MADURO/ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

GM1E9A40UV401 A building bearing a design of the signature of late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen in Caracas September 23, 2013. Hovering over a sun-baked mountain one day in his presidential helicopter, Chavez had a dream: to build a utopian city that would showcase socialism in Venezuela. Slowly and chaotically over the years that followed, the late president's pet project - named "Ciudad Caribia" for the country's indigenous Carib people - began to take shape on the mountain's ridges and plateaus. Picture taken September 23, 2013. To match Feature VENEZUELA-MADURO/ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

GM1E9A40UQF01 Boys step on public exercise machines in Ciudad Caribia outside Caracas September 19, 2013. Hovering over a sun-baked mountain one day in his presidential helicopter, the late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez had a dream: to build a utopian city that would showcase socialism in Venezuela. Slowly and chaotically over the years that followed, the late president's pet project - named "Ciudad Caribia" for the country's indigenous Carib people - began to take shape on the mountain's ridges and plateaus. Picture taken September 19, 2013. To match Feature VENEZUELA-MADURO/ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)

GM1E9A40UON01 A man sits next to a mural depecting the late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez in downtown Caracas September 23, 2013. Hovering over a sun-baked mountain one day in his presidential helicopter, Chavez had a dream: to build a utopian city that would showcase socialism in Venezuela. Slowly and chaotically over the years that followed, the late president's pet project - named "Ciudad Caribia" for the country's indigenous Carib people - began to take shape on the mountain's ridges and plateaus. Picture taken September 23, 2013. To match Feature VENEZUELA-MADURO/ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1E9A40UNP01 A boy rides a bicycle among apartment buildings in Ciudad Caribia outside Caracas September 19, 2013. Hovering over a sun-baked mountain one day in his presidential helicopter, the late Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez had a dream: to build a utopian city that would showcase socialism in Venezuela. Slowly and chaotically over the years that followed, the late president's pet project - named "Ciudad Caribia" for the country's indigenous Carib people - began to take shape on the mountain's ridges and plateaus. Picture taken September 19, 2013. To match Feature VENEZUELA-MADURO/ REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS SOCIETY)