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DUKAS_184570676_NUR
Indonesia's Hits By Earthquake M6.2
The earthquake shock of magnitude 6.2 centers in Southwest Aceh and triggers panic and spontaneous evacuation at Sun Plaza in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 11, 2025. Visitors rush out as a precautionary measure against the potential impact of the earthquake that is felt in this area. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184570673_NUR
Indonesia's Hits By Earthquake M6.2
The earthquake shock of magnitude 6.2 centers in Southwest Aceh and triggers panic and spontaneous evacuation at Sun Plaza in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 11, 2025. Visitors rush out as a precautionary measure against the potential impact of the earthquake that is felt in this area. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184570626_NUR
Indonesia's Hits By Earthquake M6.2
The earthquake shock of magnitude 6.2 centers in Southwest Aceh and triggers panic and spontaneous evacuation at Sun Plaza in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 11, 2025. Visitors rush out as a precautionary measure against the potential impact of the earthquake that is felt in this area. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184570622_NUR
Indonesia's Hits By Earthquake M6.2
The earthquake shock of magnitude 6.2 centers in Southwest Aceh and triggers panic and spontaneous evacuation at Sun Plaza in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 11, 2025. Visitors rush out as a precautionary measure against the potential impact of the earthquake that is felt in this area. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184570337_NUR
Indonesia's Hits By Earthquake M6.2
The earthquake shock of magnitude 6.2 centers in Southwest Aceh and triggers panic and spontaneous evacuation at Sun Plaza in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 11, 2025. Visitors rush out as a precautionary measure against the potential impact of the earthquake that is felt in this area. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184570264_NUR
Indonesia's Hits By Earthquake M6.2
The earthquake shock of magnitude 6.2 centers in Southwest Aceh and triggers panic and spontaneous evacuation at Sun Plaza in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 11, 2025. Visitors rush out as a precautionary measure against the potential impact of the earthquake that is felt in this area. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184570262_NUR
Indonesia's Hits By Earthquake M6.2
The earthquake shock of magnitude 6.2 centers in Southwest Aceh and triggers panic and spontaneous evacuation at Sun Plaza in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 11, 2025. Visitors rush out as a precautionary measure against the potential impact of the earthquake that is felt in this area. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184570260_NUR
Indonesia's Hits By Earthquake M6.2
The earthquake shock of magnitude 6.2 centers in Southwest Aceh and triggers panic and spontaneous evacuation at Sun Plaza in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 11, 2025. Visitors rush out as a precautionary measure against the potential impact of the earthquake that is felt in this area. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184570258_NUR
Indonesia's Hits By Earthquake M6.2
The earthquake shock of magnitude 6.2 centers in Southwest Aceh and triggers panic and spontaneous evacuation at Sun Plaza in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 11, 2025. Visitors rush out as a precautionary measure against the potential impact of the earthquake that is felt in this area. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184570221_NUR
Indonesia's Hits By Earthquake M6.2
The earthquake shock of magnitude 6.2 centers in Southwest Aceh and triggers panic and spontaneous evacuation at Sun Plaza in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 11, 2025. Visitors rush out as a precautionary measure against the potential impact of the earthquake that is felt in this area. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184570219_NUR
Indonesia's Hits By Earthquake M6.2
The earthquake shock of magnitude 6.2 centers in Southwest Aceh and triggers panic and spontaneous evacuation at Sun Plaza in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, on May 11, 2025. Visitors rush out as a precautionary measure against the potential impact of the earthquake that is felt in this area. (Photo by Sutanta Aditya/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182945797_NUR
Tremors From Myanmar Earthquake Are Felt In Bangkok.
The injured are evacuated from the scene of a collapsed building after an earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 28, 2025. A 7.7 magnitude earthquake strikes Myanmar, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), with tremors felt in neighboring Thailand. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182945795_NUR
Tremors From Myanmar Earthquake Are Felt In Bangkok.
The injured are evacuated from the scene of a collapsed building after an earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 28, 2025. A 7.7 magnitude earthquake strikes Myanmar, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), with tremors felt in neighboring Thailand. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182945794_NUR
Tremors From Myanmar Earthquake Are Felt In Bangkok.
The injured are evacuated from the scene of a collapsed building after an earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 28, 2025. A 7.7 magnitude earthquake strikes Myanmar, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), with tremors felt in neighboring Thailand. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182945792_NUR
Tremors From Myanmar Earthquake Are Felt In Bangkok.
The injured are evacuated from the scene of a collapsed building after an earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 28, 2025. A 7.7 magnitude earthquake strikes Myanmar, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), with tremors felt in neighboring Thailand. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182945790_NUR
Tremors From Myanmar Earthquake Are Felt In Bangkok.
The injured are evacuated from the scene of a collapsed building after an earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, on March 28, 2025. A 7.7 magnitude earthquake strikes Myanmar, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), with tremors felt in neighboring Thailand. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180360073_EYE
'Never seems to end': exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again
Exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again.
True cost and psychological toll of the December quake emerges as the Pacific country grapples with its third major disaster in two years.
A month after the 7.3-magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu that killed at least 14 people, injured more than 200 and has left thousands displaced, without basic infrastructure and water supplies, they are left only with nightmares.
Survivor Samuel (3yo) who got buried neck deep during landslide, and mother Alice Hawel (28yo) after the landslide at Melemaat village
Christopher Malili / Guardian / eyevine
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© 2025 The Islander -
DUKAS_180360069_EYE
'Never seems to end': exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again
Exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again.
True cost and psychological toll of the December quake emerges as the Pacific country grapples with its third major disaster in two years.
A month after the 7.3-magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu that killed at least 14 people, injured more than 200 and has left thousands displaced, without basic infrastructure and water supplies, they are left only with nightmares.
Tony Dehei below his damaged house after the landslide at Melemaat village
Christopher Malili / Guardian / eyevine
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© 2025 The Islander -
DUKAS_180360075_EYE
'Never seems to end': exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again
Exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again.
True cost and psychological toll of the December quake emerges as the Pacific country grapples with its third major disaster in two years.
A month after the 7.3-magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu that killed at least 14 people, injured more than 200 and has left thousands displaced, without basic infrastructure and water supplies, they are left only with nightmares.
Malapoa College Deputy Principal Franckie Tureleo
Christopher Malili / Guardian / eyevine
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© 2025 The Islander -
DUKAS_180360072_EYE
'Never seems to end': exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again
Exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again.
True cost and psychological toll of the December quake emerges as the Pacific country grapples with its third major disaster in two years.
A month after the 7.3-magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu that killed at least 14 people, injured more than 200 and has left thousands displaced, without basic infrastructure and water supplies, they are left only with nightmares.
Severe damages at the Etas Primary School
Christopher Malili / Guardian / eyevine
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© 2025 The Islander -
DUKAS_180360067_EYE
'Never seems to end': exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again
Exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again.
True cost and psychological toll of the December quake emerges as the Pacific country grapples with its third major disaster in two years.
A month after the 7.3-magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu that killed at least 14 people, injured more than 200 and has left thousands displaced, without basic infrastructure and water supplies, they are left only with nightmares.
Volunteer Roslyne Metaaru with children at the Save the Children camp in Erakor villages
Christopher Malili / Guardian / eyevine
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© 2025 The Islander -
DUKAS_180360070_EYE
'Never seems to end': exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again
Exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again.
True cost and psychological toll of the December quake emerges as the Pacific country grapples with its third major disaster in two years.
A month after the 7.3-magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu that killed at least 14 people, injured more than 200 and has left thousands displaced, without basic infrastructure and water supplies, they are left only with nightmares.
House of Tony Dehei and Alice Hawel after the landslide at Melemaat village
Christopher Malili / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© 2025 The Islander -
DUKAS_180360076_EYE
'Never seems to end': exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again
Exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again.
True cost and psychological toll of the December quake emerges as the Pacific country grapples with its third major disaster in two years.
A month after the 7.3-magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu that killed at least 14 people, injured more than 200 and has left thousands displaced, without basic infrastructure and water supplies, they are left only with nightmares.
Jonathan David; Red Cross field officer during distributions of relief to the disabled in the Blacksand Community
Christopher Malili / Guardian / eyevine
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© 2025 The Islander -
DUKAS_180360068_EYE
'Never seems to end': exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again
Exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again.
True cost and psychological toll of the December quake emerges as the Pacific country grapples with its third major disaster in two years.
A month after the 7.3-magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu that killed at least 14 people, injured more than 200 and has left thousands displaced, without basic infrastructure and water supplies, they are left only with nightmares.
Antonio Filimoehala, team leader of Pacifica Medical Assistance Team
Christopher Malili / Guardian / eyevine
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© 2025 The Islander -
DUKAS_180360074_EYE
'Never seems to end': exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again
Exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again.
True cost and psychological toll of the December quake emerges as the Pacific country grapples with its third major disaster in two years.
A month after the 7.3-magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu that killed at least 14 people, injured more than 200 and has left thousands displaced, without basic infrastructure and water supplies, they are left only with nightmares.
Chantillys on the bay hotel at the edge of CBD has suffered severe structural damages and needs to be demolished.
Christopher Malili / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© 2025 The Islander -
DUKAS_180360071_EYE
'Never seems to end': exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again
Exhausted quake-hit Vanuatu rebuilds again.
True cost and psychological toll of the December quake emerges as the Pacific country grapples with its third major disaster in two years.
A month after the 7.3-magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu that killed at least 14 people, injured more than 200 and has left thousands displaced, without basic infrastructure and water supplies, they are left only with nightmares.
La Casa d'Andrea building in Port Vila where 4 embassies were located: France, US, UK and NZ. Building was separated in two, and had the ground floor crushed.
Christopher Malili / Guardian / eyevine
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© 2025 The Islander -
DUKAS_165653871_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
Kenan and his nephew select a piece of marble to be cut and then sold to a customer in Antakya.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_165653870_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
A clock near the city center of Antakya is stuck one year later on the time the earthquake struck at 4:10 AM.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_165653872_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
Suat with her son Isa, mourn the death of their family member, S?d?ka and Musa, who were killed in the earthquake in Antakya.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165653868_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
Fatma and her family lost their home in Kahramanmara?. Six months after the earthquake the family splits their time temporarily outisde her brother's home and in a container. Fatma can be seen with her son Berat(11 years old), who is blind, breaking walnuts in his uncle's home.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165653869_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
Six months after the earthquake, Kenan and his family their summer home in Arsuz. The family moved to Arsuz after the earthquake destroyed their main home in Antakya, Turkey. Kenan owns a construction business and works in Antakya alone during the week, and comes to Arsuz on the weekends to see his family.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_165653866_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
The Koyunlu family was in their home in Tevekkeli, a small village outside of Kahramanmara?, when the earthquake struck. The family of three was lucky enough to run outside before their home collapsed. Ismail, Nazire, and their daughter Berivan now live in a shed next to their former home after retrieving all the belongings they could from the damage. Six months after the quake they still are living in their shed. In the 40° C heat, the family puts up netting on a platform to sleep outside, as it's too warm inside the shed.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165653867_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
Engin and his family pose for a portrait outside their container given to them by the government in Adiyaman, six months after the earthquake severely damaged their home.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165653864_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
Six months after the earthquake, the family prepares a meal in the outdoor kitchen they made since they were displaced from their apartment complex in Antakya, Turkey.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165653865_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
Six months after the earthquake, Isa and his family are still living outside the collapsed building that took 23 members of their family, and still living in tents. The rubble has been cleared but the family states their situation has only gotten worse. Isa's cousin can be seen fetching water to prepare dinner for the family.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165653861_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
Six months after the earthquake, Kenan works at this construction company in Antakya, while his family stays in their summer house in Arsuz on the coast.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_159717321_EYE
'The illegality is enormous': Turkey's quake cleanup may kill even more
Six months on, mountains of rubble, asbestos and heavy metals blight the landscape, threatening the health of communities already suffering from devastating loss.
Samanda? is one of at least 18 locations where authorities have dumped rubble across Hatay province, after two powerful earthquakes killed more than 60,000 people in south-east Turkey and northern Syria in early February. Trucks piled with valuable metal pulled from the remnants of demolished homes zigzag across the province, while thousands of damaged buildings are torn down, creating dust that blankets whole streets.
Six months on from the disaster, the people of Hatay now have to deal with the aftermath - and the long-term environmental and public health effects of the cleanup. Still grieving their human losses, people backed by lawyers and activists are now engaged in a bitter fight with local authorities that allow private companies to dump rubble in rivers, on wildlife reserves and in residential areas.
A priest (in black) and others clamber over rubble, after a bulldozer excavating the damaged ruins of a church in Antakya’s old city continues the search for lost belongings. Much of Antakya was destroyed by the huge earthquakes that struck the region on the 6th of February 2023. Hatay province, southern Turkey.
© Bradley Secker / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159717319_EYE
'The illegality is enormous': Turkey's quake cleanup may kill even more
Six months on, mountains of rubble, asbestos and heavy metals blight the landscape, threatening the health of communities already suffering from devastating loss.
Samanda? is one of at least 18 locations where authorities have dumped rubble across Hatay province, after two powerful earthquakes killed more than 60,000 people in south-east Turkey and northern Syria in early February. Trucks piled with valuable metal pulled from the remnants of demolished homes zigzag across the province, while thousands of damaged buildings are torn down, creating dust that blankets whole streets.
Six months on from the disaster, the people of Hatay now have to deal with the aftermath - and the long-term environmental and public health effects of the cleanup. Still grieving their human losses, people backed by lawyers and activists are now engaged in a bitter fight with local authorities that allow private companies to dump rubble in rivers, on wildlife reserves and in residential areas.
The dust from a bulldozer excavating the damaged ruins of a church in Antakya’s old city, much of which was destroyed by the huge earthquakes that struck the region on the 6th of February 2023. Hatay province, southern Turkey.
© Bradley Secker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159717325_EYE
'The illegality is enormous': Turkey's quake cleanup may kill even more
Six months on, mountains of rubble, asbestos and heavy metals blight the landscape, threatening the health of communities already suffering from devastating loss.
Samanda? is one of at least 18 locations where authorities have dumped rubble across Hatay province, after two powerful earthquakes killed more than 60,000 people in south-east Turkey and northern Syria in early February. Trucks piled with valuable metal pulled from the remnants of demolished homes zigzag across the province, while thousands of damaged buildings are torn down, creating dust that blankets whole streets.
Six months on from the disaster, the people of Hatay now have to deal with the aftermath - and the long-term environmental and public health effects of the cleanup. Still grieving their human losses, people backed by lawyers and activists are now engaged in a bitter fight with local authorities that allow private companies to dump rubble in rivers, on wildlife reserves and in residential areas.
A woman walks past the dust from a bulldozer excavating the damaged ruins of a church in Antakya’s old city, much of which was destroyed by the huge earthquakes that struck the region on the 6th of February 2023. Hatay province, southern Turkey.
© Bradley Secker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159717317_EYE
'The illegality is enormous': Turkey's quake cleanup may kill even more
Six months on, mountains of rubble, asbestos and heavy metals blight the landscape, threatening the health of communities already suffering from devastating loss.
Samanda? is one of at least 18 locations where authorities have dumped rubble across Hatay province, after two powerful earthquakes killed more than 60,000 people in south-east Turkey and northern Syria in early February. Trucks piled with valuable metal pulled from the remnants of demolished homes zigzag across the province, while thousands of damaged buildings are torn down, creating dust that blankets whole streets.
Six months on from the disaster, the people of Hatay now have to deal with the aftermath - and the long-term environmental and public health effects of the cleanup. Still grieving their human losses, people backed by lawyers and activists are now engaged in a bitter fight with local authorities that allow private companies to dump rubble in rivers, on wildlife reserves and in residential areas.
Rubble of destroyed homes from the 6th of February 2023 earthquake lays in a large dumping site a couple of hundred metres away from the Mediterranean Sea, people’s homes, a school, police station, and a container camp, in Samanda?, Hatay province, southern Turkey.
© Bradley Secker / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159717326_EYE
'The illegality is enormous': Turkey's quake cleanup may kill even more
Six months on, mountains of rubble, asbestos and heavy metals blight the landscape, threatening the health of communities already suffering from devastating loss.
Samanda? is one of at least 18 locations where authorities have dumped rubble across Hatay province, after two powerful earthquakes killed more than 60,000 people in south-east Turkey and northern Syria in early February. Trucks piled with valuable metal pulled from the remnants of demolished homes zigzag across the province, while thousands of damaged buildings are torn down, creating dust that blankets whole streets.
Six months on from the disaster, the people of Hatay now have to deal with the aftermath - and the long-term environmental and public health effects of the cleanup. Still grieving their human losses, people backed by lawyers and activists are now engaged in a bitter fight with local authorities that allow private companies to dump rubble in rivers, on wildlife reserves and in residential areas.
Rubble of destroyed homes from the 6th of February 2023 earthquake lays in a large dumping site a couple of hundred metres away from the Mediterranean Sea, people’s homes, a school, police station, and a container camp, in Samanda?, Hatay province, southern Turkey.
© Bradley Secker / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_159717324_EYE
'The illegality is enormous': Turkey's quake cleanup may kill even more
Six months on, mountains of rubble, asbestos and heavy metals blight the landscape, threatening the health of communities already suffering from devastating loss.
Samanda? is one of at least 18 locations where authorities have dumped rubble across Hatay province, after two powerful earthquakes killed more than 60,000 people in south-east Turkey and northern Syria in early February. Trucks piled with valuable metal pulled from the remnants of demolished homes zigzag across the province, while thousands of damaged buildings are torn down, creating dust that blankets whole streets.
Six months on from the disaster, the people of Hatay now have to deal with the aftermath - and the long-term environmental and public health effects of the cleanup. Still grieving their human losses, people backed by lawyers and activists are now engaged in a bitter fight with local authorities that allow private companies to dump rubble in rivers, on wildlife reserves and in residential areas.
Rubble of destroyed homes from the 6th of February 2023 earthquake lays in a large dumping site a couple of hundred metres away from the Mediterranean Sea, people’s homes, a school, police station, and a container camp, in Samanda?, Hatay province, southern Turkey.
© Bradley Secker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159717320_EYE
'The illegality is enormous': Turkey's quake cleanup may kill even more
Six months on, mountains of rubble, asbestos and heavy metals blight the landscape, threatening the health of communities already suffering from devastating loss.
Samanda? is one of at least 18 locations where authorities have dumped rubble across Hatay province, after two powerful earthquakes killed more than 60,000 people in south-east Turkey and northern Syria in early February. Trucks piled with valuable metal pulled from the remnants of demolished homes zigzag across the province, while thousands of damaged buildings are torn down, creating dust that blankets whole streets.
Six months on from the disaster, the people of Hatay now have to deal with the aftermath - and the long-term environmental and public health effects of the cleanup. Still grieving their human losses, people backed by lawyers and activists are now engaged in a bitter fight with local authorities that allow private companies to dump rubble in rivers, on wildlife reserves and in residential areas.
Rubble of destroyed homes from the 6th of February 2023 earthquake lays in a large dumping site a couple of hundred metres away from the Mediterranean Sea, people’s homes, a school, police station, and a container camp, in Samanda?, Hatay province, southern Turkey.
© Bradley Secker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159717323_EYE
'The illegality is enormous': Turkey's quake cleanup may kill even more
Six months on, mountains of rubble, asbestos and heavy metals blight the landscape, threatening the health of communities already suffering from devastating loss.
Samanda? is one of at least 18 locations where authorities have dumped rubble across Hatay province, after two powerful earthquakes killed more than 60,000 people in south-east Turkey and northern Syria in early February. Trucks piled with valuable metal pulled from the remnants of demolished homes zigzag across the province, while thousands of damaged buildings are torn down, creating dust that blankets whole streets.
Six months on from the disaster, the people of Hatay now have to deal with the aftermath - and the long-term environmental and public health effects of the cleanup. Still grieving their human losses, people backed by lawyers and activists are now engaged in a bitter fight with local authorities that allow private companies to dump rubble in rivers, on wildlife reserves and in residential areas.
Rubble of destroyed homes from the 6th of February 2023 earthquake lays in a large dumping site a couple of hundred metres away from the Mediterranean Sea, people’s homes, a school, police station, and a container camp, in Samanda?, Hatay province, southern Turkey.
© Bradley Secker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_159717318_EYE
'The illegality is enormous': Turkey's quake cleanup may kill even more
Six months on, mountains of rubble, asbestos and heavy metals blight the landscape, threatening the health of communities already suffering from devastating loss.
Samanda? is one of at least 18 locations where authorities have dumped rubble across Hatay province, after two powerful earthquakes killed more than 60,000 people in south-east Turkey and northern Syria in early February. Trucks piled with valuable metal pulled from the remnants of demolished homes zigzag across the province, while thousands of damaged buildings are torn down, creating dust that blankets whole streets.
Six months on from the disaster, the people of Hatay now have to deal with the aftermath - and the long-term environmental and public health effects of the cleanup. Still grieving their human losses, people backed by lawyers and activists are now engaged in a bitter fight with local authorities that allow private companies to dump rubble in rivers, on wildlife reserves and in residential areas.
Rubble of destroyed homes from the 6th of February 2023 earthquake lays in a large dumping site a couple of hundred metres away from the Mediterranean Sea, people’s homes, a school, police station, and a container camp, in Samanda?, Hatay province, southern Turkey.
© Bradley Secker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_165653863_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
Isa and his extended family live outside their collapsed apartment building in Antakya, Tu?rkiye one month after the earthquake. They lost 23 members of their extended family in the building, and were living in tents.
Suat
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_165653862_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
Hazar stands outside a collapsed apartment building where her family used to live in Antakya, Tu?rkiye one month after the earthquake. Her family lived outside their former home in tents until recently. Her father, Musa (31 years old) was killed when the building collapsed.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
©David Lombeida 2023 -
DUKAS_165653860_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
Engin stands outside his home that is severely damaged and no longer inhabitable from him or his family. Engin lives in a tent, in a village with other extended family outside of Ad?yaman, Tu?rkiye
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165653858_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
In a village where Engin lives outside of Ad?yaman, women prepare food for the community, who are all living in a communal tent, since all the homes are unsafe to live in.
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_165653859_EYE
A year in the aftermath of Turkey's earthquake - a photo essay
Photographer David Lombeida has spent the last 12 months documenting five families as they recover from the immediate devastation of the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in the south of the country and the harsh realities of rebuilding their lives today.
Tuesday 6 February will mark a year since twin deadly earthquakes destroyed their homes in Turkey's southernmost province, wrenching apart buildings as much of Antakya was destroyed.
DavidLombeida Earthquake,Turkey-33
David Lombeida / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
