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DUK10138511_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Tests in einem eigentlich geschlossenem Cafe in Den Haag
THE HAGUE - A commercial corona test street in a cafe catering industry in THE HAGUE Because the catering industry is closed, my covid rapid test street has started in cafe de butterwaag. Positive commercial corona tests are not always reported to the GGD. Commercial test streets do not report all positive corona tests to the GGDs. That distorts the national figures on corona. But how many tests go unreported is unclear. positive tests ROBIN ROBIN UTRECHT *** Local Caption *** 31424841
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138511_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: Tests in einem eigentlich geschlossenem Cafe in Den Haag
THE HAGUE - A commercial corona test street in a cafe catering industry in THE HAGUE Because the catering industry is closed, my covid rapid test street has started in cafe de butterwaag. Positive commercial corona tests are not always reported to the GGD. Commercial test streets do not report all positive corona tests to the GGDs. That distorts the national figures on corona. But how many tests go unreported is unclear. positive tests ROBIN ROBIN UTRECHT *** Local Caption *** 31424838
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138511_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: Tests in einem eigentlich geschlossenem Cafe in Den Haag
THE HAGUE - A commercial corona test street in a cafe catering industry in THE HAGUE Because the catering industry is closed, my covid rapid test street has started in cafe de butterwaag. Positive commercial corona tests are not always reported to the GGD. Commercial test streets do not report all positive corona tests to the GGDs. That distorts the national figures on corona. But how many tests go unreported is unclear. positive tests ROBIN ROBIN UTRECHT *** Local Caption *** 31424832
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138511_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Tests in einem eigentlich geschlossenem Cafe in Den Haag
THE HAGUE - A commercial corona test street in a cafe catering industry in THE HAGUE Because the catering industry is closed, my covid quick test street has started in cafe de butterwaag. Positive commercial corona tests are not always reported to the GGD. Commercial test streets do not report all positive corona tests to the GGDs. That distorts the national figures on corona. But how many tests go unreported is unclear. positive tests ROBIN UTRECHT *** Local Caption *** 31424830
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137749_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: Volle Einkaufsstrasse in London nach Ankündigung von zweitem Lockdown
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/Shutterstock (10991995o)
Bromley High Street is crowded with shoppers. After the second lockdown announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson at the weekend the number of Christmas shopping days has been halved. Shoppers flock to Bromley High Street in South East London today to by gifts.
Shoppers Christmas panic, Bromley, London, UK - 02 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137749_009
NEWS - Coronavirus: Volle Einkaufsstrasse in London nach Ankündigung von zweitem Lockdown
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/Shutterstock (10991995q)
Bromley High Street is crowded with shoppers. After the second lockdown announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson at the weekend the number of Christmas shopping days has been halved. Shoppers flock to Bromley High Street in South East London today to by gifts.
Shoppers Christmas panic, Bromley, London, UK - 02 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137749_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: Volle Einkaufsstrasse in London nach Ankündigung von zweitem Lockdown
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/Shutterstock (10991995p)
Bromley High Street is crowded with shoppers. After the second lockdown announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson at the weekend the number of Christmas shopping days has been halved. Shoppers flock to Bromley High Street in South East London today to by gifts.
Shoppers Christmas panic, Bromley, London, UK - 02 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137749_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: Volle Einkaufsstrasse in London nach Ankündigung von zweitem Lockdown
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/Shutterstock (10991995r)
A man looking stressed as Bromley High Street is crowded with shoppers. After the second lockdown announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson at the weekend the number of Christmas shopping days has been halved. Shoppers flock to Bromley High Street in South East London today to by gifts.
Shoppers Christmas panic, Bromley, London, UK - 02 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137749_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Volle Einkaufsstrasse in London nach Ankündigung von zweitem Lockdown
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/Shutterstock (10991995s)
A lady with lots of bags. After the second lockdown announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson at the weekend the number of Christmas shopping days has been halved. Shoppers flock to Bromley High Street in South East London today to by gifts.
Shoppers Christmas panic, Bromley, London, UK - 02 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137749_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Volle Einkaufsstrasse in London nach Ankündigung von zweitem Lockdown
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/Shutterstock (10991995k)
Shoppers face the wind and the rain today on the High Street. After the second lockdown announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson at the weekend the number of Christmas shopping days has been halved. Shoppers flock to Bromley High Street in South East London today to by gifts.
Shoppers Christmas panic, Bromley, London, UK - 02 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137749_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Volle Einkaufsstrasse in London nach Ankündigung von zweitem Lockdown
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/Shutterstock (10991995l)
Shoppers in the wind and the rain today. After the second lockdown announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson at the weekend the number of Christmas shopping days has been halved. Shoppers flock to Bromley High Street in South East London today to by gifts.
Shoppers Christmas panic, Bromley, London, UK - 02 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137749_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Volle Einkaufsstrasse in London nach Ankündigung von zweitem Lockdown
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/Shutterstock (10991995m)
Bromley High Street is crowded with shoppers. After the second lockdown announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson at the weekend the number of Christmas shopping days has been halved. Shoppers flock to Bromley High Street in South East London today to by gifts.
Shoppers Christmas panic, Bromley, London, UK - 02 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137749_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Volle Einkaufsstrasse in London nach Ankündigung von zweitem Lockdown
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/Shutterstock (10991995n)
Bromley High Street is crowded with shoppers. After the second lockdown announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson at the weekend the number of Christmas shopping days has been halved. Shoppers flock to Bromley High Street in South East London today to by gifts.
Shoppers Christmas panic, Bromley, London, UK - 02 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10137749_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Volle Einkaufsstrasse in London nach Ankündigung von zweitem Lockdown
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Grant Falvey/LNP/Shutterstock (10991995j)
Bromley High Street is crowded with shoppers. After the second lockdown announcement by Prime Minister Boris Johnson at the weekend the number of Christmas shopping days has been halved. Shoppers flock to Bromley High Street in South East London today to by gifts.
Shoppers Christmas panic, Bromley, London, UK - 02 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_115053014_REX
PH: Most COVID-19 cases in ASEAN, Makati, NCR, Philippines - 16 Apr 2020
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Herman Lumanog/Pacific Press/REX (10615882a)
(Editors Note: Image taken by drone). Aerial view of Pasig river, stretching for 25 kilometers, it divide the Philippine capital of Metro Manila and its surrounding urban area into northern and southern halves. Latest data shows the Philippines has the most number of COVID-19 cases in the ASEAN region with 5,660 confirmed cases as of April 16, including 362 deaths.
PH: Most COVID-19 cases in ASEAN, Makati, NCR, Philippines - 16 Apr 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_115053013_REX
PH: Most COVID-19 cases in ASEAN, Makati, NCR, Philippines - 16 Apr 2020
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Herman Lumanog/Pacific Press/REX (10615882c)
(Editors Note: Image taken by drone). Aerial view of Pasig river, stretching for 25 kilometers, it divide the Philippine capital of Metro Manila and its surrounding urban area into northern and southern halves. Latest data shows the Philippines has the most number of COVID-19 cases in the ASEAN region with 5,660 confirmed cases as of April 16, including 362 deaths.
PH: Most COVID-19 cases in ASEAN, Makati, NCR, Philippines - 16 Apr 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_115053012_REX
PH: Most COVID-19 cases in ASEAN, Makati, NCR, Philippines - 16 Apr 2020
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Herman Lumanog/Pacific Press/REX (10615882d)
(Editors Note: Image taken by drone). Aerial view of Pasig river, stretching for 25 kilometers, it divide the Philippine capital of Metro Manila and its surrounding urban area into northern and southern halves. Latest data shows the Philippines has the most number of COVID-19 cases in the ASEAN region with 5,660 confirmed cases as of April 16, including 362 deaths.
PH: Most COVID-19 cases in ASEAN, Makati, NCR, Philippines - 16 Apr 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_115053011_REX
PH: Most COVID-19 cases in ASEAN, Makati, NCR, Philippines - 16 Apr 2020
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Herman Lumanog/Pacific Press/REX (10615882b)
(Editors Note: Image taken by drone). Aerial view of Pasig river, stretching for 25 kilometers, it divide the Philippine capital of Metro Manila and its surrounding urban area into northern and southern halves. Latest data shows the Philippines has the most number of COVID-19 cases in the ASEAN region with 5,660 confirmed cases as of April 16, including 362 deaths.
PH: Most COVID-19 cases in ASEAN, Makati, NCR, Philippines - 16 Apr 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_113206507_REX
Coronavirus outbreak, Philippines - 13 Feb 2020
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Haynes/SOPA Images/REX (10556421f)
A woman wears a face mask in Manila's Chinatown district as a precaution to the outbreak of the coronavirus. Filipinos remain anxious over a new coronavirus known as Covid-19 which originated in Wuhan, China in December 2019. The Philippines' Department of Health announced the country's first death due to the virus on 2 February - the first reported death outside of China. The number of 2019-nCoV cases worldwide has already surpassed that of the 2003 Sars epidemic, with the death toll now over 1300.
Coronavirus outbreak, Philippines - 13 Feb 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_113206504_REX
Coronavirus outbreak, Philippines - 13 Feb 2020
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Haynes/SOPA Images/REX (10556421e)
A man wears a face mask as a precaution to the outbreak of the coronavirus. Filipinos remain anxious over a new coronavirus known as Covid-19 which originated in Wuhan, China in December 2019. The Philippines' Department of Health announced the country's first death due to the virus on 2 February - the first reported death outside of China. The number of 2019-nCoV cases worldwide has already surpassed that of the 2003 Sars epidemic, with the death toll now over 1300.
Coronavirus outbreak, Philippines - 13 Feb 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_113206503_REX
Coronavirus outbreak, Philippines - 13 Feb 2020
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Haynes/SOPA Images/REX (10556421d)
A man wears a face mask as a precaution to the outbreak of the coronavirus. Filipinos remain anxious over a new coronavirus known as Covid-19 which originated in Wuhan, China in December 2019. The Philippines' Department of Health announced the country's first death due to the virus on 2 February - the first reported death outside of China. The number of 2019-nCoV cases worldwide has already surpassed that of the 2003 Sars epidemic, with the death toll now over 1300.
Coronavirus outbreak, Philippines - 13 Feb 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_113206496_REX
Coronavirus outbreak, Philippines - 13 Feb 2020
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Haynes/SOPA Images/REX (10556421c)
A man wears a face mask in Manila's Chinatown district as a precaution to the outbreak of the coronavirus. Filipinos remain anxious over a new coronavirus known as Covid-19 which originated in Wuhan, China in December 2019. The Philippines' Department of Health announced the country's first death due to the virus on 2 February - the first reported death outside of China. The number of 2019-nCoV cases worldwide has already surpassed that of the 2003 Sars epidemic, with the death toll now over 1300.
Coronavirus outbreak, Philippines - 13 Feb 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_113206492_REX
Coronavirus outbreak, Philippines - 13 Feb 2020
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Haynes/SOPA Images/REX (10556421a)
A security guard wears a face mask as a precaution to the outbreak of the coronavirus. Filipinos remain anxious over a new coronavirus known as Covid-19 which originated in Wuhan, China in December 2019. The Philippines' Department of Health announced the country's first death due to the virus on 2 February - the first reported death outside of China. The number of 2019-nCoV cases worldwide has already surpassed that of the 2003 Sars epidemic, with the death toll now over 1300.
Coronavirus outbreak, Philippines - 13 Feb 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126201_008
NEWS - GB Wahlen: Boris Johnson auf dem Weg zur Queen nach dem Wahlsieg
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Veysey/REX (10504684k)
Boris Johnson returns to Number 10 Downing Street
Prime Minister Boris Johnson in Downing Street, London, UK - 13 Dec 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126201_004
NEWS - GB Wahlen: Boris Johnson auf dem Weg zur Queen nach dem Wahlsieg
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Veysey/REX (10504684h)
Boris Johnson leaves Number 10 Downing Street before a visit to the Queen following the General Election
Prime Minister Boris Johnson in Downing Street, London, UK - 13 Dec 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126201_003
NEWS - GB Wahlen: Boris Johnson auf dem Weg zur Queen nach dem Wahlsieg
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Veysey/REX (10504684j)
Boris Johnson leaves Number 10 Downing Street before a visit to the Queen following the General Election
Prime Minister Boris Johnson in Downing Street, London, UK - 13 Dec 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123970171_RHA
Orchids at Flower Market, Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Orchids at Flower Market, Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China, Asia
Ian Trower -
DUK10121373_020
NEWS - Theresa May hält letzte Redel vor der Downing Street 11
Mandatory Credit: Photo by James Veysey/REX (10345932ae)
Theresa May and Philip May outside Number 10 following her resignation speech in Downing Street
Prime Ministerial handover, London, UK - 24 Jul 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123966157_RHA
View of beginning of Rout 66, Downtown Chicago, Illinois, United States of America, North America
View of beginning of Route 66, Downtown Chicago, Illinois, United States of America, North America
Frank Fell -
DUKAS_123923458_RHA
Unesco world heritage sight the shoe last factory, Fagus Factory, Lower Saxony, Germany
The shoe last factory, Fagus Factory, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
Michael Runkel -
DUK10112929_025
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160v)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_024
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160d)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_023
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160c)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_022
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160b)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_021
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160a)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_020
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160l)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_019
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160k)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_018
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160j)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_017
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160h)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_016
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160e)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_015
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160g)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_014
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160i)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_013
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160m)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_012
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160f)
School children Joana, 9, and sister Jessica, 11, from London look at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_011
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160s)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_010
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160n)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_009
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160t)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_008
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160r)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_007
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160o)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10112929_006
NEWS - London: 'WaterAid 800 Schoolbags' Aktion vor der St.Pauls Cathedral
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Oliver Dixon/REX/Shutterstock (10071160w)
Actor and WaterAid Ambassador Dougray Scott looks at the 800 schoolbags laid by WaterAid on the steps of St Paul's Cathedral in a moving tribute to the number of children who die every day from dirty water, never reaching their fifth birthday or first day at school.
WaterAid 800 schoolbags, St Pauls Cathedral, London, UK - 23 Jan 2019
WaterAid placed 800 children’s schoolbags on the famous steps of St Paul’s Cathedral today as a stark reminder of the number of young children’s lives lost every single day due to dirty water and poor sanitation. Each of the Cathedral’s 24 entrance steps represented one hour – and the 33 children younger than five who die every hour – a whole class that never even made it to school, all for the lack of something as basic as clean water. On the bags in the front row were the names of real children whose lives were tragically cut short by diarrhoeal diseases linked to dirty water and poor sanitation, some as young as 9-month-old Arena from Madagascar, and some just about to start school, like from 5-year-old Jennifer from Zambia.
(c) Dukas -
