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DUKAS_183685410_NUR
Young Man Walking In A City
A young man walks in front of a modern glass building reflecting the surrounding architecture in Stockholm, Sweden, on May 5, 2024. The building features large window panels with vertical golden accents, highlighting contemporary Scandinavian urban design. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183420730_NUR
A Young Man Walking Across Sunlit Plaza
A person dressed in black walks across a wide concrete plaza, casting a long shadow in Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. Spherical bollards and clean geometric patterns define the minimalistic urban space. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183343748_NUR
Technicians On High-Rise In Stockholm
Rope access technicians conduct facade maintenance on the Stockholm One high-rise in the Hammarby Sjostad district of Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. The team uses harnesses and safety equipment while working on the building's colorful glass exterior. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183343747_NUR
Technicians On High-Rise In Stockholm
Rope access technicians conduct facade maintenance on the Stockholm One high-rise in the Hammarby Sjostad district of Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. The team uses harnesses and safety equipment while working on the building's colorful glass exterior. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183343746_NUR
Technicians On High-Rise In Stockholm
Rope access technicians conduct facade maintenance on the Stockholm One high-rise in the Hammarby Sjostad district of Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. The team uses harnesses and safety equipment while working on the building's colorful glass exterior. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183343745_NUR
Technicians On High-Rise In Stockholm
Rope access technicians conduct facade maintenance on the Stockholm One high-rise in the Hammarby Sjostad district of Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. The team uses harnesses and safety equipment while working on the building's colorful glass exterior. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183343744_NUR
Technicians On High-Rise In Stockholm
Rope access technicians conduct facade maintenance on the Stockholm One high-rise in the Hammarby Sjostad district of Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. The team uses harnesses and safety equipment while working on the building's colorful glass exterior. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182889630_NUR
German Embassy At Portland Towers In Stockholm
The entrance to the German Embassy is at Portland Towers in Stockholm, Sweden, on May 14, 2024. The embassy occupies part of the former cement silos repurposed into modern office space in the Frihamnen area. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182821820_NUR
AstraZeneca Office In Stockholm
The AstraZeneca logo is displayed on the facade of the company's modern office building in Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_181691441_EYE
'Traditional flavours and modern ideas' turn Swedish buns into a TikTok delight, semla.
The 'fantastically delicious' semla has gone from a simple Nordic springtime favourite to a Noma-approved delicacy.
The earliest version of the Swedish semla was a 16th-century plain bread bun served in a soup of warm milk eaten only on Shrove Tuesday in preparation for the 40-day fast of Lent.
Semla. Lindquists bakery in Stockholm.
Tyra Åbom serving a customer semla.
Rebecka Uhlin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rebecka Uhlin -
DUKAS_181691447_EYE
'Traditional flavours and modern ideas' turn Swedish buns into a TikTok delight, semla.
The 'fantastically delicious' semla has gone from a simple Nordic springtime favourite to a Noma-approved delicacy.
The earliest version of the Swedish semla was a 16th-century plain bread bun served in a soup of warm milk eaten only on Shrove Tuesday in preparation for the 40-day fast of Lent.
Semla. In front: pistachio. In the back: tiramisu.
Lindquists bakery in Stockholm.
Rebecka Uhlin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rebecka Uhlin -
DUKAS_181691431_EYE
'Traditional flavours and modern ideas' turn Swedish buns into a TikTok delight, semla.
The 'fantastically delicious' semla has gone from a simple Nordic springtime favourite to a Noma-approved delicacy.
The earliest version of the Swedish semla was a 16th-century plain bread bun served in a soup of warm milk eaten only on Shrove Tuesday in preparation for the 40-day fast of Lent.
Semla. Lindquists bakery in Stockholm.
In the middle: Wille Bangsparr wanted a chocolate semla but got the wrong one, a nutella semla - which he really liked. His family found the bakery on social media and wanted to go here on their vacation. They come from Trelleborg, south of Sweden.
Rebecka Uhlin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rebecka Uhlin -
DUKAS_181691435_EYE
'Traditional flavours and modern ideas' turn Swedish buns into a TikTok delight, semla.
The 'fantastically delicious' semla has gone from a simple Nordic springtime favourite to a Noma-approved delicacy.
The earliest version of the Swedish semla was a 16th-century plain bread bun served in a soup of warm milk eaten only on Shrove Tuesday in preparation for the 40-day fast of Lent.
Semla. Lindquists bakery in Stockholm.
Milda, the baker (and wife of Bassel Doumit).
Rebecka Uhlin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rebecka Uhlin -
DUKAS_181691426_EYE
'Traditional flavours and modern ideas' turn Swedish buns into a TikTok delight, semla.
The 'fantastically delicious' semla has gone from a simple Nordic springtime favourite to a Noma-approved delicacy.
The earliest version of the Swedish semla was a 16th-century plain bread bun served in a soup of warm milk eaten only on Shrove Tuesday in preparation for the 40-day fast of Lent.
Semla. Lindquists bakery in Stockholm.
Different kinds of semla.
Rebecka Uhlin / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Rebecka Uhlin -
DUKAS_181468334_DAL
Motorhead; Arenan; Stockholm; December 10; 2011; Photo by: © Michael Johansson
Motorhead; Arenan; Stockholm; December 10; 2011; Photo by: © Michael Johansson_ DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_181468319_DAL
dukas 181468319 dal
Motorhead
Arenan, Stockholm
December 19 , 2004
Photo by: © Michael Johansson- DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_179440126_EYE
'Security through obscurity': the Swedish cabin on the frontline of a possible hybrid war
Amid claims of sabotage of undersea cables, a small wooden structure houses a key cog in Europe's digital connectivity.
The site offers few clues to the geopolitical drama that has gripped Scandinavia in recent months, driven by accusations of infrastructure sabotage. But in fact the cabin houses a key cog in Europe's digital connectivity, and a point of vulnerability in a potential hybrid war: a datacentre that amplifies the signal from a 1,615-mile fibre-optic cable running from northern Sweden to Berlin.
Visit at one of GlobalConnects facilities in Stockholms archipelago.
GlobalConnect’s Pär Jansson, the senior vice-president; Patrik Gylesjö, the project manager; and the chief security officer Daniel Aldstam.
Stockholm, Sweden.13-12-2024.
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_179440125_EYE
'Security through obscurity': the Swedish cabin on the frontline of a possible hybrid war
Amid claims of sabotage of undersea cables, a small wooden structure houses a key cog in Europe's digital connectivity.
The site offers few clues to the geopolitical drama that has gripped Scandinavia in recent months, driven by accusations of infrastructure sabotage. But in fact the cabin houses a key cog in Europe's digital connectivity, and a point of vulnerability in a potential hybrid war: a datacentre that amplifies the signal from a 1,615-mile fibre-optic cable running from northern Sweden to Berlin.
Visit at one of GlobalConnects facilities in Stockholms archipelago.
Stockholm, Sweden.13-12-2024.
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_179440127_EYE
'Security through obscurity': the Swedish cabin on the frontline of a possible hybrid war
Amid claims of sabotage of undersea cables, a small wooden structure houses a key cog in Europe's digital connectivity.
The site offers few clues to the geopolitical drama that has gripped Scandinavia in recent months, driven by accusations of infrastructure sabotage. But in fact the cabin houses a key cog in Europe's digital connectivity, and a point of vulnerability in a potential hybrid war: a datacentre that amplifies the signal from a 1,615-mile fibre-optic cable running from northern Sweden to Berlin.
Visit at one of GlobalConnects facilities in Stockholms archipelago.
Stockholm, Sweden.13-12-2024.
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_179440129_EYE
'Security through obscurity': the Swedish cabin on the frontline of a possible hybrid war
Amid claims of sabotage of undersea cables, a small wooden structure houses a key cog in Europe's digital connectivity.
The site offers few clues to the geopolitical drama that has gripped Scandinavia in recent months, driven by accusations of infrastructure sabotage. But in fact the cabin houses a key cog in Europe's digital connectivity, and a point of vulnerability in a potential hybrid war: a datacentre that amplifies the signal from a 1,615-mile fibre-optic cable running from northern Sweden to Berlin.
Visit at one of GlobalConnects facilities in Stockholms archipelago.
A fiber cable.
Stockholm, Sweden.13-12-2024.
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_178722768_EYE
'Sometimes it can get tiring': how Royel Otis became indie's next big thing
Royel Otis. The Australian duo went viral twice - for a Sophie Ellis-Bextor cover, then a Cranberries cover. Now they have eight Aria nods and a US and Europe tour.
Royel Maddell and Otis Pavlovic from the Australian band Royel Otis. Photographed in Stockholm on October 30th 2024.
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_178722766_EYE
'Sometimes it can get tiring': how Royel Otis became indie's next big thing
Royel Otis. The Australian duo went viral twice - for a Sophie Ellis-Bextor cover, then a Cranberries cover. Now they have eight Aria nods and a US and Europe tour.
Royel Maddell and Otis Pavlovic from the Australian band Royel Otis. Photographed in Stockholm on October 30th 2024.
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_178722767_EYE
'Sometimes it can get tiring': how Royel Otis became indie's next big thing
Royel Otis. The Australian duo went viral twice - for a Sophie Ellis-Bextor cover, then a Cranberries cover. Now they have eight Aria nods and a US and Europe tour.
Royel Maddell and Otis Pavlovic from the Australian band Royel Otis. Photographed in Stockholm on October 30th 2024.
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_178722765_EYE
'Sometimes it can get tiring': how Royel Otis became indie's next big thing
Royel Otis. The Australian duo went viral twice - for a Sophie Ellis-Bextor cover, then a Cranberries cover. Now they have eight Aria nods and a US and Europe tour.
Royel Maddell and Otis Pavlovic from the Australian band Royel Otis. Photographed in Stockholm on October 30th 2024.
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_178722764_EYE
'Sometimes it can get tiring': how Royel Otis became indie's next big thing
Royel Otis. The Australian duo went viral twice - for a Sophie Ellis-Bextor cover, then a Cranberries cover. Now they have eight Aria nods and a US and Europe tour.
Otis Pavlovic and Royel Maddell from the Australian band Royel Otis. Photographed in Stockholm on October 30th 2024.
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_164523716_EYE
'We have a lot of cracks': Swedes seek to save Vasa warship - again
Sweden's most popular tourist attraction, the Vasa warship a 17th-century vessel that foundered minutes after launch, needs another financial rescue.
The vessel, however, now faces a fresh challenge to its survival as its conservators warn it is at risk of collapse if it does not get a new 150m kroner (£11.8m) support structure.
The Vasa Museum in Stockholm, Sweden
20.12.2023
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_164523718_EYE
'We have a lot of cracks': Swedes seek to save Vasa warship - again
Sweden's most popular tourist attraction, the Vasa warship a 17th-century vessel that foundered minutes after launch, needs another financial rescue.
The vessel, however, now faces a fresh challenge to its survival as its conservators warn it is at risk of collapse if it does not get a new 150m kroner (£11.8m) support structure.
The Vasa Museum in Stockholm, Sweden
20.12.2023
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_164523713_EYE
'We have a lot of cracks': Swedes seek to save Vasa warship - again
Sweden's most popular tourist attraction, the Vasa warship a 17th-century vessel that foundered minutes after launch, needs another financial rescue.
The vessel, however, now faces a fresh challenge to its survival as its conservators warn it is at risk of collapse if it does not get a new 150m kroner (£11.8m) support structure.
Magnus Olofsson and Jenny Lind at the Vasa Museum in Stockholm, Sweden
20.12.2023
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_164523714_EYE
'We have a lot of cracks': Swedes seek to save Vasa warship - again
Sweden's most popular tourist attraction, the Vasa warship a 17th-century vessel that foundered minutes after launch, needs another financial rescue.
The vessel, however, now faces a fresh challenge to its survival as its conservators warn it is at risk of collapse if it does not get a new 150m kroner (£11.8m) support structure.
Magnus Olofsson and Jenny Lind at the Vasa Museum in Stockholm, Sweden
20.12.2023
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_164523719_EYE
'We have a lot of cracks': Swedes seek to save Vasa warship - again
Sweden's most popular tourist attraction, the Vasa warship a 17th-century vessel that foundered minutes after launch, needs another financial rescue.
The vessel, however, now faces a fresh challenge to its survival as its conservators warn it is at risk of collapse if it does not get a new 150m kroner (£11.8m) support structure.
The Vasa Museum in Stockholm, Sweden
20.12.2023
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_164523717_EYE
'We have a lot of cracks': Swedes seek to save Vasa warship - again
Sweden's most popular tourist attraction, the Vasa warship a 17th-century vessel that foundered minutes after launch, needs another financial rescue.
The vessel, however, now faces a fresh challenge to its survival as its conservators warn it is at risk of collapse if it does not get a new 150m kroner (£11.8m) support structure.
The Vasa Museum in Stockholm, Sweden
20.12.2023
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_164523715_EYE
'We have a lot of cracks': Swedes seek to save Vasa warship - again
Sweden's most popular tourist attraction, the Vasa warship a 17th-century vessel that foundered minutes after launch, needs another financial rescue.
The vessel, however, now faces a fresh challenge to its survival as its conservators warn it is at risk of collapse if it does not get a new 150m kroner (£11.8m) support structure.
The Vasa Museum in Stockholm, Sweden
20.12.2023
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_164523712_EYE
'We have a lot of cracks': Swedes seek to save Vasa warship - again
Sweden's most popular tourist attraction, the Vasa warship a 17th-century vessel that foundered minutes after launch, needs another financial rescue.
The vessel, however, now faces a fresh challenge to its survival as its conservators warn it is at risk of collapse if it does not get a new 150m kroner (£11.8m) support structure.
The Vasa Museum in Stockholm, Sweden
20.12.2023
Josefine Stenersen / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Josefine Stenersen -
DUKAS_159715935_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
22 August 2023 Stockholm, Sweden: Teensagers at a workshop training them to become so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715936_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715928_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715938_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715929_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715933_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715945_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715932_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715927_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715934_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715931_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715937_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159715930_EYE
'We don't want you to be killed': Sweden seeks to stem deadly rise in youth crime. Samrand Faik.
Illegal guns are relatively accessible, with younger and younger children being drawn into serious crime.
Samrand Faik, conducts the first workshop that train young people to be so-called Peace Ambassadors. The workshop is run by an Swedish organisation called Fryshuset that offers support for young people. Faik is Project Leader. The young people at the workshop are teenagers from the Husby, Tensta, Rinkeby area of Stockholm. The goal of the workshop is to train them in conflict resolution to become examples for their peers. Where possible, they will be equipped to diffused situations among their peers or suggest services that might help them. Faik emphasises that the young Peace Ambassadors are instructed to avoid dangerous situations. Faik, whose family are immigrants from Kurdistan, is a graduate student at Stockholm University simultaneously pursuing a law degree and a masters in engineering.
© Rob Schoenbaum / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_157345121_FER
Plans for world's largest all-wood built community.
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden city 1
Ref 14907
28/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit:Atrium Ljungberg AB
The world's largest urban construction project with buildings made of wood is to be built in Sweden.
Building work in the capital Stockholm is due to start in 2025 with the first buildings expected to be completed in 2027.
Called Stockholm Wood City , it will have a 250,000 square meters gross floor area with 7,000 office spaces
And 2,000 homes.
Swedish property company Atrium Ljungberg is behind the project and says it “demonstrates Swedish sustainable innovation at its best.”
The firm says the advantages of wooden buildings are many, both for the environment and for people's health and well-being.
It cites research that shows wooden buildings provide better air quality, reduce stress, increase productivity and store carbon dioxide.
Also buildings account for as much as 40 percent of the world's CO2 emissions.
Stockholm Wood City marks a new era for sustainable architecture and urban development.
It will be built in a southern area of the city called Sickla.
OPS: Render of Stockholm Wood City
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157345117_FER
Plans for world's largest all-wood built community.
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden city 1
Ref 14907
28/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit:Atrium Ljungberg AB
The world's largest urban construction project with buildings made of wood is to be built in Sweden.
Building work in the capital Stockholm is due to start in 2025 with the first buildings expected to be completed in 2027.
Called Stockholm Wood City , it will have a 250,000 square meters gross floor area with 7,000 office spaces
And 2,000 homes.
Swedish property company Atrium Ljungberg is behind the project and says it “demonstrates Swedish sustainable innovation at its best.”
The firm says the advantages of wooden buildings are many, both for the environment and for people's health and well-being.
It cites research that shows wooden buildings provide better air quality, reduce stress, increase productivity and store carbon dioxide.
Also buildings account for as much as 40 percent of the world's CO2 emissions.
Stockholm Wood City marks a new era for sustainable architecture and urban development.
It will be built in a southern area of the city called Sickla.
OPS: Render of Stockholm Wood City
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157345116_FER
Plans for world's largest all-wood built community.
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden city 1
Ref 14907
28/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit:Atrium Ljungberg AB
The world's largest urban construction project with buildings made of wood is to be built in Sweden.
Building work in the capital Stockholm is due to start in 2025 with the first buildings expected to be completed in 2027.
Called Stockholm Wood City , it will have a 250,000 square meters gross floor area with 7,000 office spaces
And 2,000 homes.
Swedish property company Atrium Ljungberg is behind the project and says it “demonstrates Swedish sustainable innovation at its best.”
The firm says the advantages of wooden buildings are many, both for the environment and for people's health and well-being.
It cites research that shows wooden buildings provide better air quality, reduce stress, increase productivity and store carbon dioxide.
Also buildings account for as much as 40 percent of the world's CO2 emissions.
Stockholm Wood City marks a new era for sustainable architecture and urban development.
It will be built in a southern area of the city called Sickla.
OPS: Render of Stockholm Wood City
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_157345113_FER
Plans for world's largest all-wood built community.
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden city 1
Ref 14907
28/06/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit:Atrium Ljungberg AB
The world's largest urban construction project with buildings made of wood is to be built in Sweden.
Building work in the capital Stockholm is due to start in 2025 with the first buildings expected to be completed in 2027.
Called Stockholm Wood City , it will have a 250,000 square meters gross floor area with 7,000 office spaces
And 2,000 homes.
Swedish property company Atrium Ljungberg is behind the project and says it “demonstrates Swedish sustainable innovation at its best.”
The firm says the advantages of wooden buildings are many, both for the environment and for people's health and well-being.
It cites research that shows wooden buildings provide better air quality, reduce stress, increase productivity and store carbon dioxide.
Also buildings account for as much as 40 percent of the world's CO2 emissions.
Stockholm Wood City marks a new era for sustainable architecture and urban development.
It will be built in a southern area of the city called Sickla.
OPS: Render of Stockholm Wood City
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
