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DUKAS_186626144_NUR
Europe Investigates Google Monopol Practice
In this photo illustration world map and a matrix illustration is shown on a computer screen against the Google logo displayed on a mobile phone as Europe investigates Google monopol practices - July 3, 2025. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186054890_NUR
El Al Israel Airlines Boeing 737
El Al Israel Airlines Boeing 737-800 passenger aircraft taxiing in Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport BUD. The B737 has the name Raanana and registration tail number 4X-EKU powered by 2x CFMI jet engines. EL AL Israel Airlines is the Israeli flag carrier operating a fleet of 47 aircraft, with main base - hub Tel Aviv Ben Gurion Airport. El Al is the only commercial airline to equip its planes with missile defense systems to protect its planes against surface-to-air missiles SAM, and is considered one of the worlds most secure airlines. Budapest, Hungary on June 4, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183471019_NUR
India's Economy
A worker operates lathes as he makes a copper musical instrument at a manufacturing unit in Kolkata, India, on April 11, 2025 (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_155621573_FER
Pop up operating theatre for war and disaster zones.
Ferrari Press Agency
Operation 1
Ref 14808
24/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SurgiBox
A pop-up operating theatre for use on the battlefield or at disaster scenes has been developed.
It enables surgery to be performed outside of a sterile room and reduce the time it takes to perform potentially life-saving treatment.
The SurgiField consists a sealed single-use clear plastic, disposable bubble, an electric-air-pump-equipped control module and a rechargeable lithium-ion battery.
All three can reportedly be carried in a single backpack, and put together in just a few minutes.
For surgery, the pre-sterilised bubble with collapsible frame is placed over the area of the body targeted in the operation.
The control unit maintains purified air flow inside the bubble using a hose hose.
The surgeon works in the patient through two inward-facing armholes.
Once the procedure has been completed, the bubble gets removed and discarded, and the rest of the system is packed back up.
It has been has been created by US company SurgiBox, a spin -off company from the USA’s Massachusetts Institute of Technoogy. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_155621572_FER
Pop up operating theatre for war and disaster zones.
Ferrari Press Agency
Operation 1
Ref 14808
24/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SurgiBox
A pop-up operating theatre for use on the battlefield or at disaster scenes has been developed.
It enables surgery to be performed outside of a sterile room and reduce the time it takes to perform potentially life-saving treatment.
The SurgiField consists a sealed single-use clear plastic, disposable bubble, an electric-air-pump-equipped control module and a rechargeable lithium-ion battery.
All three can reportedly be carried in a single backpack, and put together in just a few minutes.
For surgery, the pre-sterilised bubble with collapsible frame is placed over the area of the body targeted in the operation.
The control unit maintains purified air flow inside the bubble using a hose hose.
The surgeon works in the patient through two inward-facing armholes.
Once the procedure has been completed, the bubble gets removed and discarded, and the rest of the system is packed back up.
It has been has been created by US company SurgiBox, a spin -off company from the USA’s Massachusetts Institute of Technoogy. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_155621571_FER
Pop up operating theatre for war and disaster zones.
Ferrari Press Agency
Operation 1
Ref 14808
24/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SurgiBox
A pop-up operating theatre for use on the battlefield or at disaster scenes has been developed.
It enables surgery to be performed outside of a sterile room and reduce the time it takes to perform potentially life-saving treatment.
The SurgiField consists a sealed single-use clear plastic, disposable bubble, an electric-air-pump-equipped control module and a rechargeable lithium-ion battery.
All three can reportedly be carried in a single backpack, and put together in just a few minutes.
For surgery, the pre-sterilised bubble with collapsible frame is placed over the area of the body targeted in the operation.
The control unit maintains purified air flow inside the bubble using a hose hose.
The surgeon works in the patient through two inward-facing armholes.
Once the procedure has been completed, the bubble gets removed and discarded, and the rest of the system is packed back up.
It has been has been created by US company SurgiBox, a spin -off company from the USA’s Massachusetts Institute of Technoogy. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_155621557_FER
Pop up operating theatre for war and disaster zones.
Ferrari Press Agency
Operation 1
Ref 14808
24/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: SurgiBox
A pop-up operating theatre for use on the battlefield or at disaster scenes has been developed.
It enables surgery to be performed outside of a sterile room and reduce the time it takes to perform potentially life-saving treatment.
The SurgiField consists a sealed single-use clear plastic, disposable bubble, an electric-air-pump-equipped control module and a rechargeable lithium-ion battery.
All three can reportedly be carried in a single backpack, and put together in just a few minutes.
For surgery, the pre-sterilised bubble with collapsible frame is placed over the area of the body targeted in the operation.
The control unit maintains purified air flow inside the bubble using a hose hose.
The surgeon works in the patient through two inward-facing armholes.
Once the procedure has been completed, the bubble gets removed and discarded, and the rest of the system is packed back up.
It has been has been created by US company SurgiBox, a spin -off company from the USA’s Massachusetts Institute of Technoogy. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10138045_018
NEWS - Coronavirus: Zweite Welle in Krakau, Polen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Omar Marques/SOPA Images/Shutterstock (11014281h)
A person walking along Florianska street during the covid-19 pandemic.
Poland is now passing through the second wave of coronavirus and introduces new restrictive measures such as the closure of stores inside shopping malls, gatherings with a maximum of 5 people, bars and restaurants operating on a takeaway basis among others. Poland has registered more than 615,000 COVID-19 infections and a death toll above 8000.
Second wave of COVID-19 in Krakow, Poland - 12 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138045_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: Zweite Welle in Krakau, Polen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Omar Marques/SOPA Images/Shutterstock (11014281n)
Empty and deserted corridors inside a shopping mall during the covid-19 pandemic.
Poland is now passing through the second wave of coronavirus and introduces new restrictive measures such as the closure of stores inside shopping malls, gatherings with a maximum of 5 people, bars and restaurants operating on a takeaway basis among others. Poland has registered more than 615,000 COVID-19 infections and a death toll above 8000.
Second wave of COVID-19 in Krakow, Poland - 12 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138045_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Zweite Welle in Krakau, Polen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Omar Marques/SOPA Images/Shutterstock (11014281l)
A woman wearing a face mask as a precaution walking past a closed store during the covid-19 pandemic.
Poland is now passing through the second wave of coronavirus and introduces new restrictive measures such as the closure of stores inside shopping malls, gatherings with a maximum of 5 people, bars and restaurants operating on a takeaway basis among others. Poland has registered more than 615,000 COVID-19 infections and a death toll above 8000.
Second wave of COVID-19 in Krakow, Poland - 12 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138045_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Zweite Welle in Krakau, Polen
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Omar Marques/SOPA Images/Shutterstock (11014281e)
An empty clothing store inside a shopping mall during the covid-19 pandemic.
Poland is now passing through the second wave of coronavirus and introduces new restrictive measures such as the closure of stores inside shopping malls, gatherings with a maximum of 5 people, bars and restaurants operating on a takeaway basis among others. Poland has registered more than 615,000 COVID-19 infections and a death toll above 8000.
Second wave of COVID-19 in Krakow, Poland - 12 Nov 2020
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_111710778_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial use only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369ax)
Prince Harry at the observation post on JTAC Hill, close to FOB Delhi (forward operating base)
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Prince Harry at the observation post on JTAC Hill, close to FOB Delhi (forward operating base), in Helmand province Southern Afghanistan.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_111710763_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial use only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369cw)
Prince Harry sits outside the Fire Planning Cell at JTAC Hill, close to FOB (forward operating base) Delhi
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_101933473_REX
Prince Charles visit to Greater Manchester, UK - 03 Apr 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (10185724g)
Prince Charles tours the Toffee Works to celebrate 100 years of family-run William Santus & Co Ltd's factory operating on the site, where it makes its most famous product, Uncle Joe's Mint Balls, Wigan
Prince Charles visit to Greater Manchester, UK - 03 Apr 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_101933471_REX
Prince Charles visit to Greater Manchester, UK - 03 Apr 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (10185724e)
Prince Charles tours the Toffee Works to celebrate 100 years of family-run William Santus & Co Ltd's factory operating on the site, where it makes its most famous product, Uncle Joe's Mint Balls, Wigan
Prince Charles visit to Greater Manchester, UK - 03 Apr 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_101933467_REX
Prince Charles visit to Greater Manchester, UK - 03 Apr 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (10185724c)
Prince Charles tours the Toffee Works to celebrate 100 years of family-run William Santus & Co Ltd's factory operating on the site, where it makes its most famous product, Uncle Joe's Mint Balls, Wigan
Prince Charles visit to Greater Manchester, UK - 03 Apr 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_101933465_REX
Prince Charles visit to Greater Manchester, UK - 03 Apr 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (10185724b)
Prince Charles tours the Toffee Works to celebrate 100 years of family-run William Santus & Co Ltd's factory operating on the site, where it makes its most famous product, Uncle Joe's Mint Balls, Wigan
Prince Charles visit to Greater Manchester, UK - 03 Apr 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_101933462_REX
Prince Charles visit to Greater Manchester, UK - 03 Apr 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (10185724a)
Prince Charles tours the Toffee Works to celebrate 100 years of family-run William Santus & Co Ltd's factory operating on the site, where it makes its most famous product, Uncle Joe's Mint Balls, Wigan
Prince Charles visit to Greater Manchester, UK - 03 Apr 2019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10107210_022
PEOPLE - In Pink: Julia Roberts an der Premiere von 'Homecoming' in LA
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jordan Strauss/January Images/REX/Shutterstock (9943834aq)
Amazon StudiosÊCo-Head of Comedy Gina Kwon, Amazon Studios Chief Operating Officer Albert Cheng, Dawn Olmstead, Sam Esmail, Head of Amazon Studios Jennifer Salke, Julia Roberts, Stephan James, Amazon Studios Co-Head of TV Vernon Sanders and Amazon StudiosÊCo-Head of Comedy Ryan Andolina
Amazon Prime 'Homecoming' TV show premiere, Arrivals, Los Angeles, USA - 24 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081375_005
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sipa Asia/REX/Shutterstock (9295828d)
Giant snow sculptures can be seen at the Beidahu Ski Resort in Jilin, northeast China. Beidahu is the original large ski area in Jilin Province and has the highest operating vertical drop of any resort in China.
Snow Sculptures, Beidahu Ski Resort, Jilin, China - 16 Dec 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10068863_114
FEATURE - Die Bilder der Woche
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (8976217a)
A Belgian F-16AM fighter jet taking off from the Kleine Brogel Air Base in Belgium. Belgian Air Component military airfield located of Kleine-Brogel, in the municipality Peer, Belgium. It is home to the Belgian 10th Tactical Wing, operating F-16 Fighting Falcons, which are capable, among other capabilities, of delivering B61 nuclear bombs.
F-16 Fighting Falcon of Belgian Air Force, Belgium - 28 Jul 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052657_003
NEWS - USA: Robert Harward lehnt Sicherheitsberater-Amt ab
February 14, 2017 - Gardez, Afghanistan - Vice Adm. Robert S. Harward, commanding officer of Combined Joint Interagency Task Force 435, greets Lt. Col. Marchal Magee while Lt. Col. Steve Boesen, looks on during a visit to Forward Operating Base Gardez January 12, 2011 in Gardez, Afghanistan. Harward is considered the front-runner February 14, 2017 to replace Michael Flynn as the White House national security adviser, after Flynn resigned (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043249_013
NEWS - Justin Trudeau zu Besuch in Vancouver
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (7427240a)
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau gestures after operating a winch while touring the Canadian Coast Guard ship Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in Vancouver, B.C., on Monday November 7, 2016.
Justin Trudeau in Vancouver, Canada - 07 Nov 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043249_009
NEWS - Justin Trudeau zu Besuch in Vancouver
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Canadian Press/REX/Shutterstock (7427240d)
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau gestures after operating a winch while touring the Canadian Coast Guard ship Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in Vancouver, B.C., on Monday November 7, 2016.
Justin Trudeau in Vancouver, Canada - 07 Nov 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055139_008
PORTRAIT - 'Hotel Chocolat' Directors
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8074900p)
Matt Margereson, Chief Operating Officer, Hotel Chocolat
Hotel Chocolat Board of Directors photoshoot, London, UK - 15 Sep 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055139_009
PORTRAIT - 'Hotel Chocolat' Directors
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8074900o)
Matt Margereson, Chief Operating Officer, Hotel Chocolat
Hotel Chocolat Board of Directors photoshoot, London, UK - 15 Sep 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055139_005
PORTRAIT - 'Hotel Chocolat' Directors
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8074900m)
Matt Margereson, Chief Operating Officer, Hotel Chocolat
Hotel Chocolat Board of Directors photoshoot, London, UK - 15 Sep 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10055139_006
PORTRAIT - 'Hotel Chocolat' Directors
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (8074900n)
Matt Margereson, Chief Operating Officer, Hotel Chocolat
Hotel Chocolat Board of Directors photoshoot, London, UK - 15 Sep 2016
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_52844827_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844826_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844814_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844808_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844805_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844804_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844796_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844795_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844790_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844788_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844780_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844776_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844772_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844769_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844745_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844726_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844725_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844720_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844716_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_48302472_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369f)
Prince Harry on patrol through the deserted town of Garmisir close to FOB Delhi (forward operating base), where he was posted
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Prince Harry on patrol through the deserted town of Garmisir close to FOB Delhi (forward operating base), where he was posted in Helmand province Southern Afghanistan.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_48302454_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369ew)
Prince Harry sits on his camp bed in his accommodation at FOB Delhi (forward operating base)
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_48302294_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369et)
Prince Harry sits in an area of the observation post on JTAC Hill, close to FOB (forward operating base) Delhi (forward operating base)
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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