Aerial view of the metro passing by the Botero square in Medellin, Colombia, on April 23, 2021. The Colombian Government announced on April 22 a curfew until April 26, to fight the spread of the COVID-19. JOAQUIN SARMIENTO / AFP

 In this file photo taken on March 17, 2021 Aerial view of a drive-thru vaccination center against COVID-19 in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil on March 17, 2021. With nearly one billion vaccine doses against Covid-19 administered worldwide on April 24, 2021, according to an AFP tally, we look back at some of the more unusual locations where vaccinations have been given across the world. SILVIO AVILA / AFP

n this aerial picture taken on April 26, 2021, burning pyres of victims who lost their lives due to the Covid-19 coronavirus are seen at a cremation ground in New Delhi.
Jewel SAMAD / AFP

In this aerial picture taken on April 26, 2021, burning pyres of victims who lost their lives due to the Covid-19 coronavirus are seen at a cremation ground in New Delhi.
Jewel SAMAD / AFP

Aerial view showing street vendors installed on a bridge over the Mapocho river in Santiago, April 26, 2021. Chile's President Sebastian Pinera on April 25, 2021 presented a project for a third withdrawal of 10% of pensions, after he challenged an opposition proposal approved in Congress, which he calls unconstitutional. Chile's Senate on Thursday approved a similar bill to mitigate the economic effects of the coronavirus pandemic.
Martin BERNETTI / AFP

This aerial view shows the streets emptied by the measures imposed by the Colombian government to fight the Covid-19 pandemic, in Bogota, April 26, 2021.
Bogota's health system has been ravaged by a third wave of the coronavirus pandemic sweeping not just Colombia but South America as a whole. The city is under a nighttime curfew and total lockdown from Thursday to Monday. School classes have been suspended and there are restrictions on the sale of alcohol.
Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP

Aerial view of Puerto Ayora in Santa Cruz Island, in the Galapagos Islands, some 900 km off the coast of Ecuador in the Pacific Ocean, taken on April 15, 2021. When the coronavirus pandemic arrived in South America, human activity on the Galapagos Islands ground almost to a halt, leaving giant tortoises, iguanas and other endemic species to themselves. A four-month lockdown from February last year after COVID-19 was first detected on the continent resulted in a total hiatus for tourism and near complete shutdown of scientific activity.
Rodrigo BUENDIA / Afp

Aerial view of Puerto Ayora in Santa Cruz Island, in the Galapagos Islands, some 900 km off the coast of Ecuador in the Pacific Ocean, taken on April 15, 2021. When the coronavirus pandemic arrived in South America, human activity on the Galapagos Islands ground almost to a halt, leaving giant tortoises, iguanas and other endemic species to themselves. A four-month lockdown from February last year after COVID-19 was first detected on the continent resulted in a total hiatus for tourism and near complete shutdown of scientific activity.
Rodrigo BUENDIA / Afp