This photo taken on July 1, 2026 shows Karen refugees from the Mae La refugee camp along the Thai-Myanmar border arriving at a district office to register for Thai ID cards issued to foreigners granting them permission to work, in Prachinburi province. After decades of being barred from leaving the camps and working legally, Myanmar refugees and their children began receiving non-citizen Thai ID cards in June, a step away from statelessness and towards gainful, legal employment. About 4,600 people from Myanmar living in camps have sought permission to work legally from October 2025 to July this year, the Thai interior ministry said. (Photo by Lillian SUWANRUMPHA / AFP via Getty Images) / TO GO WITH Thailand-Myanmar-labour-refugee, FOCUS by Thanaporn PROMYAMYAI and Sally JENSEN

This photo taken on July 1, 2026 shows Karen refugees from the Mae La refugee camp along the Thai-Myanmar border, who recently acquired Thai ID cards granting them permission to work, gathering at the living quarters of a construction site in Prachinburi province. After decades of being barred from leaving the camps and working legally, Myanmar refugees and their children began receiving non-citizen Thai ID cards in June, a step away from statelessness and towards gainful, legal employment. About 4,600 people from Myanmar living in camps have sought permission to work legally from October 2025 to July this year, the Thai interior ministry said. (Photo by Lillian SUWANRUMPHA / AFP via Getty Images) / TO GO WITH Thailand-Myanmar-labour-refugee, FOCUS by Thanaporn PROMYAMYAI and Sally JENSEN

This photo taken on July 1, 2026 shows a Karen refugee from the Mae La refugee camp along the Thai-Myanmar border, who recently acquired a Thai ID card granting them permission to work, resting inside the living quarters of a construction site in Prachinburi province. After decades of being barred from leaving the camps and working legally, Myanmar refugees and their children began receiving non-citizen Thai ID cards in June, a step away from statelessness and towards gainful, legal employment. About 4,600 people from Myanmar living in camps have sought permission to work legally from October 2025 to July this year, the Thai interior ministry said. (Photo by Lillian SUWANRUMPHA / AFP via Getty Images) / TO GO WITH Thailand-Myanmar-labour-refugee, FOCUS by Thanaporn PROMYAMYAI and Sally JENSEN

This photo taken on July 1, 2026 shows a Karen refugee from the Mae La refugee camp along the Thai-Myanmar border, who recently acquired Thai ID cards granting him permission to work, getting a haircut outside the living quarters of a construction site in Prachinburi province. After decades of being barred from leaving the camps and working legally, Myanmar refugees and their children began receiving non-citizen Thai ID cards in June, a step away from statelessness and towards gainful, legal employment. About 4,600 people from Myanmar living in camps have sought permission to work legally from October 2025 to July this year, the Thai interior ministry said. (Photo by Lillian SUWANRUMPHA / AFP via Getty Images) / TO GO WITH Thailand-Myanmar-labour-refugee, FOCUS by Thanaporn PROMYAMYAI and Sally JENSEN

This photo taken on July 1, 2026 shows a Karen refugee from the Mae La refugee camp along the Thai-Myanmar border, having his photo taken for Thai ID cards issued to foreigners granting them permission to work, at a district office in Prachinburi province. After decades of being barred from leaving the camps and working legally, Myanmar refugees and their children began receiving non-citizen Thai ID cards in June, a step away from statelessness and towards gainful, legal employment. About 4,600 people from Myanmar living in camps have sought permission to work legally from October 2025 to July this year, the Thai interior ministry said. (Photo by Lillian SUWANRUMPHA / AFP via Getty Images) / TO GO WITH Thailand-Myanmar-labour-refugee, FOCUS by Thanaporn PROMYAMYAI and Sally JENSEN

This photo taken on July 1, 2026 shows a Karen refugee from the Mae La refugee camp along the Thai-Myanmar border, who recently acquired Thai ID cards granting them permission to work, resting at the living quarters of a construction site in Prachinburi province. After decades of being barred from leaving the camps and working legally, Myanmar refugees and their children began receiving non-citizen Thai ID cards in June, a step away from statelessness and towards gainful, legal employment. About 4,600 people from Myanmar living in camps have sought permission to work legally from October 2025 to July this year, the Thai interior ministry said. (Photo by Lillian SUWANRUMPHA / AFP via Getty Images) / TO GO WITH Thailand-Myanmar-labour-refugee, FOCUS by Thanaporn PROMYAMYAI and Sally JENSEN

This photo taken on July 1, 2026 shows a Karen refugee from the Mae La refugee camp along the Thai-Myanmar border having their fingerprints scanned for Thai ID cards issued to foreigners granting them permission to work, at a district office in Prachinburi province. After decades of being barred from leaving the camps and working legally, Myanmar refugees and their children began receiving non-citizen Thai ID cards in June, a step away from statelessness and towards gainful, legal employment. About 4,600 people from Myanmar living in camps have sought permission to work legally from October 2025 to July this year, the Thai interior ministry said. (Photo by Lillian SUWANRUMPHA / AFP via Getty Images) / TO GO WITH Thailand-Myanmar-labour-refugee, FOCUS by Thanaporn PROMYAMYAI and Sally JENSEN

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - AUGUST 5: Raúl Rangel #1 of Guadalajara pumps his fist in celebration after defending a penalty kick during the Leagues Cup Phase One match between Los Angeles Football Club and Guadalajara at BMO Stadium on August 5, 2026 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevin Terrell/Getty Images)