Americas

Etienne Ilienses, right, checks her family’s papers for a flight to Chile, at the Toussaint Louverture International Airport in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Jan. 30, 2022. Ilienses told AP she was sent back to Haiti from Texas on Dec. 14, 2021. “To get to the USA, I braved hell,” she said. Still, she did not dismiss doing it again “because Haiti offers nothing to its children. We are forced to suffer humiliations, affronts everywhere.” (AP Photo / Odelyn Joseph)

Mariana López sits with her 7-year-old daughter at their home in Ahuachapan, El Salvador, May 19, 2022. López says she had an obstetric emergency in 2000, but was arrested on suspicion of inducing an abortion. She served 17 years in prison before being released when her 25-year sentence was commuted. El Salvador bans abortion under all circumstances; women who suffer miscarriages and stillbirths are sometimes accused of killing their babies and sentenced to years or even decades in prison. (AP Photo / Jessie Wardarski)

Haitians wait to be processed and get medical attention at a tourist campground in Sierra Morena, in the Villa Clara province of Cuba, May 25, 2022, after a vessel carrying 842 Haitians trying to reach the United States wound up instead on the coast of central Cuba. The boat’s captain had abandoned the migrants at sea. (AP Photo / Ramon Espinosa)

Jean Claude Celestin stands inside his home in the Butte Boyer neighborhood of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, May 13, 2022, describing how his home was set on fire during clashes between armed gangs. Gang violence has forced dozens of schools and businesses to close in recent weeks and displaced thousands of families, with many of them seeking temporary shelter in schools and shelters. (AP Photo / Odelyn Joseph)

Marine biologist Jean Wiener, left, crosses the Massacre River in order to attend a rare face-to-face meeting between fishermen from Haiti and the Dominican Republic, in Fort-Liberte, Haiti, March 10, 2022. It was the first trip for Wiener, leader of Foundation for the Protection of Marine Biodiversity, since November 2021, his absence largely attributed to the violent gangs that have engulfed the Haitian capital in recent years and reached parts of the countryside. (AP Photo / Odelyn Joseph)

A forensic technician holds a bag of evidence collected during excavation on a plot of land referred to as a cartel “extermination site” where burned human remains are buried, on the outskirts of Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, Feb. 8, 2022. Each day, technicians place what they find — bones, buttons, earrings, scraps of clothing — in paper bags labeled with details of where they were recovered, sending them off to the forensic lab in the state capital Ciudad Victoria. Many such remains are waiting to be processed and possibly identified. (AP Photo / Marco Ugarte)

Drivers block lanes of traffic in Ottawa, Ontario, Feb. 14, 2022, as trucks and other vehicles joined the “freedom convoy” protests against Canadian COVID restrictions. The protests in Ottawa and elsewhere, including the Ambassador Bridge between Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit, snarled traffic and disrupted international commerce. (AP Photo / Ted Shaffrey)

Avocados grow at left on denuded slopes that once held pine and fir trees in Zacapu, bordering the pine forest in the Indigenous township of Cheran, Michoacan state, Mexico, Jan. 20, 2022. Because of the immense amount of water they require, the expansion of avocados has come at the expense of humid pine forests. (AP Photo / Fernando Llano)

Former waiter-turned-multimillionaire Glaidson Acacio dos Santos had a home in this luxury condominium complex in Cabo Frio, shown Dec. 15, 2021. Dos Santos, the founder of G.A.S Consulting & Technology, a cryptocurrency investment firm, is the central figure in what is alleged to be one of Brazil’s biggest-ever pyramid schemes. (AP Photo/Bruna Prado)

FILE - Dredging barges operated by illegal gold miners converge on the Madeira River, a tributary of the Amazon, in Autazes, Amazonas state, Brazil, Nov. 25, 2021. Gold illegally mined in the rainforest mixes into the supply chain with clean gold to become virtually indistinguishable. (AP Photo / Edmar Barros, File)

An image of an ID card issued by Germany's Federal Archive shows that an 18-year-old named Michael Kast joined the National Socialist German Workers' Party, or NSDAP, on Sept. 1, 1942. The date and place of birth listed on the card matches that of José Antonio Kast's father, who died in 2014. A copy of the ID card, identified with the membership number 9271831, was previously posted on social media by Chilean journalist Mauricio Weibel. (German Federal Archive via AP)