People

Die angesagtesten Promis bei uns. Die neuesten EXKLUSIVEN Bilder nur für registrierte User!

News

Aktuelles Tagesgeschehen rund um den Globus.

Features

Skurriles, Spassiges und Absurdes aus aller Welt.

Styling

Trends aus Fashion und Design.

Portrait

Premium Portraitfotografie.

Reportage

Stories, Facts und Hintergrund, alles im Bild.

Creative

Auf der Suche nach mehr? Prisma by Dukas.

Dukas Bildagentur
request@dukas.ch
+41 44 298 50 00

  • Poverty in Athens.
    DUKAS_27431390_REP
    Poverty in Athens.
    Athens, Greece, October 1, 2012
    Takis, 62 years old and former employee of Carrefour supermarket, is eating soup at the food distribution point of the City of Athens Homeless Foundation. The foundation provides 1200 meals to destitute and homeless Greeks and foreign nationals on a daily basis. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Poverty in Athens.
    DUKAS_27431370_REP
    Poverty in Athens.
    Athens, Greece, October 1, 2012
    A poor man is eating soup and bread at the food distribution point of the City of Athens Homeless Foundation. The foundation provides 1200 meals to destitute and homeless Greeks and foreign nationals on a daily basis. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Immigration in Greece
    DUKAS_27431200_REP
    Immigration in Greece
    Athens, Greece, October 1, 2012
    Immigrants are waiting to apply for political asylum near Petrou Ralli police station in Athens. Every night hundreds of sans-papiers go to Petrou Ralli police station to reserve a place in the long row. They are trying to enter the aliens police in order to apply for asylum. They complain that only 20 people each week succeed in getting in. Most of them are trying since weeks, even months. Despite the fact that the Greek government is announcing improvements in the Greek asylum system, access to asylum is impossible for most immigrants.
    Greece has become the main point of entry for unauthorized migrants heading toward Europe. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Poverty in Athens.
    DUKAS_27431259_REP
    Poverty in Athens.
    Athens, Greece, September 29, 2012
    Food distribution point of the City of Athens Homeless Foundation in Athens. The foundation provides 1200 meals to destitute and homeless Greeks and foreign nationals on a daily basis. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Greece in crisis
    DUKAS_27431156_REP
    Greece in crisis
    Rhodes, Greece, September 5, 2012
    Retired people sell second hand stuff in an alley in the historical centre of Rhodes. Greece's elderly are seeing the value of their pensions plummet amid austerity cuts. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Border area market
    DUKAS_17483804_REP
    Border area market
    Melilla, Spain, January 15, 2011
    The daily market at the border zone in the Spanish enclave of Melilla. Every day about 15000 Moroccan citizens enter Melilla to buy tax free goods, and import these into Morocco. Melilla became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Ceuta, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence called La Valla and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Melilla. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Market area
    DUKAS_17481569_REP
    Market area
    Oujda, Morocco, January 16, 2011
    People on a dusty plain in the centre of Oujda, a city at the Algerian border. This square, located at the market area, will be renovated soon. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Moroccan women
    DUKAS_17481561_REP
    Moroccan women
    Oujda, Morocco, January 16, 2011
    People on a dusty plain in the centre of Oujda, a city at the Algerian border. This square, located at the market area, will be renovated soon. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Market area
    DUKAS_17481558_REP
    Market area
    Oujda, Morocco, January 16, 2011
    People on a dusty plain in the centre of Oujda, a city at the Algerian border. This square, located at the market area, will be renovated soon. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Bill boards
    DUKAS_17481553_REP
    Bill boards
    Oujda, Morocco, January 16, 2011
    Billboards advertising a new square on a dusty plain in the centre of Oujda, a city at the Algerian border. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Local market
    DUKAS_17481549_REP
    Local market
    Oujda, Morocco, January 16, 2011
    Second hand market on a dusty plain in the centre of Oujda, a city at the Algerian border. This square will be cleaned up and renovated soon. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Smugglers at work
    DUKAS_17483809_REP
    Smugglers at work
    Melilla, Spain, January 15, 2011
    Moroccan men prepare their cars to export goods from the tax free Spanish enclave of Melilla, into Morocco. Every day about 15000 Moroccan citizens enter Melilla to buy tax free goods, and import these into Morocco. For the Spanish authorities this is business, Morocco considers it smuggling. The smugglers often bribe the Moroccan border guards to be able to import their products. Melilla became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Ceuta, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence called La Valla and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Smugglers at work
    DUKAS_17483808_REP
    Smugglers at work
    Melilla, Spain, January 15, 2011
    Moroccan men prepare their car to export goods from the tax free Spanish enclave of Melilla, into Morocco. Every day about 15000 Moroccan citizens enter Melilla to buy tax free goods, and import these into Morocco. For the Spanish authorities this is business, Morocco considers it smuggling. The smugglers often bribe the Moroccan border guards to be able to import their products. Melilla became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Ceuta, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence called La Valla and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Smuggler at work
    DUKAS_17483805_REP
    Smuggler at work
    Melilla, Spain, January 15, 2011
    A Moroccan man prepares his car to export goods from the tax free Spanish enclave of Melilla, into Morocco. Every day about 15000 Moroccan citizens enter Melilla to buy tax free goods, and import these into Morocco. For the Spanish authorities this is business, Morocco considers it smuggling. The smugglers often bribe the Moroccan border guards to be able to import their products. Melilla became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Ceuta, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence called La Valla and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Border area
    DUKAS_17483802_REP
    Border area
    Melilla, Spain, January 14, 2011
    Two Moroccan men transport a fridge on a bicycle at the border zone in the Spanish enclave of Melilla. The daily market has just finished here. Every day about 15000 Moroccan citizens enter Melilla to buy tax free goods, and import these into Morocco. Melilla became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Ceuta, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence called La Valla and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Melilla. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Refugee tents
    DUKAS_17483801_REP
    Refugee tents
    Melilla, Spain, January 14, 2011
    Aman, a 24 years old Indian immigrant, lives already 5 years in the CETI Temporary Centre for Immigrants in the Spanish enclave of Melilla. Like many other immigrants he built his own private shed in the hills to spend his time, and to cook his own food. Melilla became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Ceuta, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Melilla. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Refugee tents
    DUKAS_17483800_REP
    Refugee tents
    Melilla, Spain, January 14, 2011
    African immigrants, residing in the CETI Temporary Centre for Immigrants in the Spanish enclave of Melilla, gather in makeshift tents in the hills to cook their own African food. They don't like the food in CETI and prefer to use their own primitive kitchen. They also come here to drink alcohol or sleep with their wife, two things that are not allowed in the CETI. Melilla became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Ceuta, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Melilla. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Melilla porters
    DUKAS_17483818_REP
    Melilla porters
    Melilla, Spain, January 13, 2011
    Every day about 15.000 poor Moroccan porters enter the Spanish territory of Melilla to buy tax free goods, and import it into Morocco. For the Spanish authorities this is business, Morocco considers it smuggling. Porters bribe the Moroccan border guards to be able to import their products. Melilla became part of Spain in 1497, and is, along with the Spanish city of Ceuta, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence called La Valla and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Melilla. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Melilla porters
    DUKAS_17483795_REP
    Melilla porters
    Melilla, Spain, January 13, 2011
    Every day about 15.000 poor Moroccan porters enter the Spanish territory of Melilla to buy tax free goods, and import it into Morocco. For the Spanish authorities this is business, Morocco considers it smuggling. Porters bribe the Moroccan border guards to be able to import their products. Melilla became part of Spain in 1497, and is, along with the Spanish city of Ceuta, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence called La Valla and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Melilla. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Melilla porters
    DUKAS_17483792_REP
    Melilla porters
    Melilla, Spain, January 13, 2011
    Every day about 15.000 poor Moroccan porters enter the Spanish territory of Melilla to buy tax free goods, and import it into Morocco. For the Spanish authorities this is business, Morocco considers it smuggling. Porters bribe the Moroccan border guards to be able to import their products. Melilla became part of Spain in 1497, and is, along with the Spanish city of Ceuta, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence called La Valla and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Melilla. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • African immigrants
    DUKAS_17483764_REP
    African immigrants
    Ceuta, Spain, January 11, 2011
    African immigrants, residing in the CETI Temporary Centre for Immigrants in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, gather along the beach to cook their own African food in a makeshift tent. They don't like the food in CETI and prefer to use their own primitive kitchen. Ceuta became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Melilla, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Ceuta. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • African immigrants
    DUKAS_17483699_REP
    African immigrants
    Ceuta, Spain, January 10, 2011
    African immigrants, residing in the CETI Temporary Centre for Immigrants in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, gather along the beach to cook their own African food. They don't like the food in CETI and prefer to use their own primitive kitchen. Ceuta became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Melilla, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Ceuta. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • African immigrants
    DUKAS_17483669_REP
    African immigrants
    Ceuta, Spain, January 10, 2011
    African immigrants, residing in the CETI Temporary Centre for Immigrants in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, gather in the woods to cook their own African food. They don't like the food in CETI and prefer to use their own primitive kitchen. After eating they pray to Allah. Ceuta became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Melilla, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Ceuta. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • African immigrants
    DUKAS_17483665_REP
    African immigrants
    Ceuta, Spain, January 10, 2011
    African immigrants, residing in the CETI Temporary Centre for Immigrants in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, gather in the woods to cook their own African food. They don't like the food in CETI and prefer to use their own primitive kitchen. Ceuta became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Melilla, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Ceuta. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • African immigrants
    DUKAS_17483649_REP
    African immigrants
    Ceuta, Spain, January 10, 2011
    African immigrants, residing in the CETI Temporary Centre for Immigrants in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, gather in the woods to cook their own African food. They don't like the food in CETI and prefer to use their own primitive kitchen. Ceuta became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Melilla, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Ceuta. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • African immigrants
    DUKAS_17483641_REP
    African immigrants
    Ceuta, Spain, January 10, 2011
    African immigrants, residing in the CETI Temporary Centre for Immigrants in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, gather in the woods to cook their own African food. They don't like the food in CETI and prefer to use their own primitive kitchen. Ceuta became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Melilla, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Ceuta. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • African immigrants
    DUKAS_17483635_REP
    African immigrants
    Ceuta, Spain, January 10, 2011
    African immigrants, residing in the CETI Temporary Centre for Immigrants in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, gather in the woods to cook their own African food. They don't like the food in CETI and prefer to use their own primitive kitchen. Ceuta became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Melilla, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Ceuta. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Algerian immigrant
    DUKAS_17483630_REP
    Algerian immigrant
    Ceuta, Spain, January 10, 2011
    Hakim, a poor 23 year old immigrant from Algeria lives in a makeshift tent in the woods next to the CETI Temporary Centre for Immigrants in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta. Ceuta became part of Spain in 1580, and is, along with the Spanish city of Melilla, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Ceuta. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • nightlife San Antonio
    DUKAS_16411231_REP
    nightlife San Antonio
    Ibiza, Spain, August 22, 2010
    Nightlife in San Antonio, Ibiza. An African man sells funny sunglasses to the tourists.
    ©Nick Hannes (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS

     

  • Melilla porters
    DUKAS_17483794_REP
    Melilla porters
    Melilla, Spain, January 13, 2011
    Every day about 15.000 poor Moroccan porters enter the Spanish territory of Melilla to buy tax free goods, and import it into Morocco. For the Spanish authorities this is business, Morocco considers it smuggling. Porters bribe the Moroccan border guards to be able to import their products. Melilla became part of Spain in 1497, and is, along with the Spanish city of Ceuta, the only landborder between the EU and the African continent. A giant fence called La Valla and a range of border security measures closes the Spanish city off from Moroccan soil, to stop the influx of African immigrants. Throughout 2010 only 1000 new immigrants arrived in Melilla. (FOTO:DUKAS/REPORTERS)

    DUKAS/REPORTERS