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DUK10072484_024
NEWS - Irak: Mosul liegt in Trümmern
September 28, 2017 - Mosul, Iraq: The ruins of the Great Mosque al-Nuri, from which Islamic State leader Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi declared a new caliphate in July 2014. The mosque's famous Hadba minaret, “hunchback” in Arabic, was blown up by IS fighters to prevent Iraqi forces from scoring a symbolic victory. The al-Nuri mosque is now covered in graffitis against ISIS. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05979572
(c) Dukas -
DUK10072484_009
NEWS - Irak: Mosul liegt in Trümmern
September 28, 2017 - Mosul, Iraq: The ruins of the Great Mosque al-Nuri, from which Islamic State leader Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi declared a new caliphate in July 2014. The mosque's famous Hadba minaret, “hunchback” in Arabic, was blown up by IS fighters to prevent Iraqi forces from scoring a symbolic victory. The al-Nuri mosque is now covered in graffitis against ISIS. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05979563
(c) Dukas -
DUK10072484_022
NEWS - Irak: Mosul liegt in Trümmern
September 28, 2017 - Mosul, Iraq: Scenes of devastation in the Mosul old town two months after Iraqi forces retook the city from Islamic State fighters. Mosul old town is where Islamic State fighters made their last stand. Iraqi forces backed by US air strikes had to completely destroy this part of Mosul to decisively defeat IS jihadists. More than two months after the end of the battle of Mosul, dead bodies are still visible in the ruined streets and Iraqi forces fear booby traps and IEDs in this part of town. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05979575
(c) Dukas -
DUK10072484_019
NEWS - Irak: Mosul liegt in Trümmern
September 28, 2017 - Mosul, Iraq: Iraqis do some reconstruction work in the Western part of Mosul. Mosul old town, in the eastern part of the city, is where Islamic State fighters made their last stand. Iraqi forces backed by US air strikes had to completely destroy this part of Mosul to decisively defeat IS jihadists. More than two months after the end of the battle of Mosul, dead bodies are still visible in the ruined streets and Iraqi forces fear booby traps and IEDs in this part of town. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05979548
(c) Dukas -
DUK10072484_016
NEWS - Irak: Mosul liegt in Trümmern
September 28, 2017 - Mosul, Iraq: Iraqis do some reconstruction work in the Western part of Mosul. Mosul old town, in the eastern part of the city, is where Islamic State fighters made their last stand. Iraqi forces backed by US air strikes had to completely destroy this part of Mosul to decisively defeat IS jihadists. More than two months after the end of the battle of Mosul, dead bodies are still visible in the ruined streets and Iraqi forces fear booby traps and IEDs in this part of town. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05979544
(c) Dukas -
DUK10072484_011
NEWS - Irak: Mosul liegt in Trümmern
September 28, 2017 - Mosul, Iraq: Iraqi security forces walk amid devastation in the part of the Mosul old town where Islamic State fighters made their last stand. Iraqi forces backed by US air strikes had to completely destroy this part of Mosul to decisively defeat IS jihadists. More than two months after the end of the battle of Mosul, dead bodies are still visible in the ruined streets and Iraqi forces fear booby traps and IEDs in this part of town. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05979545
(c) Dukas -
DUK10072484_013
NEWS - Irak: Mosul liegt in Trümmern
September 28, 2017 - Mosul, Iraq: Iraqi security forces walk amid devastation in the part of the Mosul old town where Islamic State fighters made their last stand. Iraqi forces backed by US air strikes had to completely destroy this part of Mosul to decisively defeat IS jihadists. More than two months after the end of the battle of Mosul, dead bodies are still visible in the ruined streets and Iraqi forces fear booby traps and IEDs in this part of town. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05979496
(c) Dukas -
DUK10072418_029
NEWS - Irak: Abstimmung über kurdische Unabhängigkeit
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Altan Gocher/REX/Shutterstock (9072265h)
A man holds a placard as Turkish nationalists protest against Kirkuk for taking part in the Iraqi Kurdish Independence Referendum. The Kurdish Parliament of Iraq recently approved a plan to hold an independence referendum on September 25, ignoring the governments of Iraq, Iran and Turkey as well as the United States and Western concern that the referendum could cause new conflicts in the region.
Protest Against Kurdish Referendum, Ankara, Turkey - 24 Sep 2017
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DUK10076550_009
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Children play amongst rows of tents that are covered in dust in a camp for people displaced from Mosul in Northern Iraq Thursday, Sept. 21, 2017. Nearly 1 million people have been internally displaced in Iraq since ISIL started gaining control of large areas of Northern Iraq from the Iraq forces. Many have no hope of returning home as insecurity continues and live in camps where there are limited services.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996792
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_006
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
A young mother cradles her baby in front of a tent she is living in with two other families at a camp for displaced people in Northern Iraq Thursday, Sept. 21, 2017. Nearly 1million people have been internally displaced in Iraq since ISIL started gaining control of large areas of Northern Iraq from the Iraq forces. Many like these ones have no hope of returning home as insecurity continues.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996789
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DUK10076550_003
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Gamara washes her families clothes outside the tent they are living in a camp for displased people near Erbil, Iraq Thursday, Sept. 21, 2017. Gamara and her three children were forced to flee Mosul in October of 2016 when the Iraqi army and ISIL started fighting near the neighbourhood. Gamara doesn't want to return because there is no support for her four year old disabled son there and their house has been destroyedNearly 1million people have been internally displaced in Iraq since ISIL started gaining control of large areas of Northern Iraq from the Iraq forces.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996791
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_007
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Gamara puts her hand on the head of her four year old disabled son Hathan in the tent they are living in a camp for displased people near Erbil, Iraq Thursday, Sept. 21, 2017. Gamara and her three children were forced to flee Mosul in October of 2016 when the Iraqi army and ISIL started fighting near the neighbourhood. Gamara doesn't want to return because there is no support for her son there and their house has been destroyedNearly 1million people have been internally displaced in Iraq since ISIL started gaining control of large areas of Northern Iraq from the Iraq forces.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996788
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_008
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Gamara puts her hand on the head of her four year old disabled son Hathan in the tent they are living in a camp for displased people near Erbil, Iraq Thursday, Sept. 21, 2017. Gamara and her three children were forced to flee Mosul in October of 2016 when the Iraqi army and ISIL started fighting near the neighbourhood. Gamara doesn't want to return because there is no support for her son there and their house has been destroyedNearly 1million people have been internally displaced in Iraq since ISIL started gaining control of large areas of Northern Iraq from the Iraq forces.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996790
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_004
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Yazidi families who have been displaced by war pose for photographs in the Khazir camp for displaced people Erbil, Iraq Thursday, Sept. 21, 2017. Nearly 1million people have been internally displaced in Iraq since ISIL started gaining control of large areas of Northern Iraq from the Iraq forces. Many like these ones have no hope of returning home as insecurity continues.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996787
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_005
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Yazidi families who have been displaced by war pose for photographs in the Khazir camp for displaced people Erbil, Iraq Thursday, Sept. 21, 2017. Nearly 1million people have been internally displaced in Iraq since ISIL started gaining control of large areas of Northern Iraq from the Iraq forces. Many like these ones have no hope of returning home as insecurity continues.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996785
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_025
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Khalo Hussein Mohammed who was a bulider back in Mosul before being forced to flee when ISIL came, poses for a photograph with his five children at a camp for displaced people near Erbil, Iraq Thursday, Sept. 21, 2017. Khalo says they have no money to return to Mosul to rebuild their house : ". If I had a choice I would leave Iraq. I have never seen peace or happiness in my country and I don’t think it will come. All I want is peace for my children, my family. I want to be able to relax and not think about war."
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996774
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_017
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Yazidi families who have been displaced by war pose for photographs in the Khazir camp for displaced people Erbil, Iraq Thursday, Sept. 21, 2017. Nearly 1million people have been internally displaced in Iraq since ISIL started gaining control of large areas of Northern Iraq from the Iraq forces. Many like these ones have no hope of returning home as insecurity continues.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996775
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_011
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Sayed, 14 years old, who was captured by ISIL for two years with his brother but managed to escape, poses for a photograph at an IDP camp near Dohuk, Iraq Monday, Sept. 18, 2017. “When ISIS came to Talafir two years ago my brother and me were captured by them. We had to work hard every day – doing jobs like cleaning.They also taught us how to shoot with guns. We had to learn the Qu’aran and how to fight. One day we were moved to a new location – and it had two entrances. My brother and I managed to escape out the door that wasn’t well guarded and into the hills. We walked for nine days before reaching this camp.”
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996784
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_016
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Zaha, a grandfather who has fled with his family from Talazar near Mosul to escape fighting between Iraqi forces and ISIL, poses for a photograph with his two grandchildren at an IDP camp near Dohuk, Iraq Monday, Sept. 18, 2017. One of his grandsons, Salafi was injured when a bomb exploded in their village, that killed his son,the boys father. Eleven members of one family are now living in this one tent. As Yazidis they still do not feel safe to return home as insecurity is rife.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996773
(c) Dukas -
DUK10077762_024
FEATURE - Pix of the Day - Die Bilder des Tages
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Rows of shoes are neatly stacked Dohuk, Iraq Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2017. Nearly 1million people have been internally displaced in Iraq since ISIL started gaining control of large areas of Northern Iraq from the Iraq forces. Many like these ones have no hope of returning home as insecurity continues and they are making their temporary shelters into homes where they will stay for the foreseeable future.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996771
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_001
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
People go about their daily lives at the Citadel Erbil, Iraq Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2017. Kurdistan is going to the polls on 25th September in a referendum vote to gain independence from Iraq.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996786
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DUK10076550_002
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
A man sits next to his sister , both of whom have fled fighting in the city of Mosul , who he says has become mentally unstable because of the war at a camp for displaced people in Northern Iraq on Monday, Sept. 18, 2017. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul has reached an unprecedented level, leaving aid agencies struggling to cope. Nearly 1 million people have been displaced from Mosul since 2014 in the biggest battle since the second world war.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996781
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_021
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Mohammed, a young boy who fled from his home in Mosul three years ago with his brother and grandparents, leaving his parents behind, poses a for photograph with his grandfather and brother in an IDP camp near Dohuk, Iraq Monday, Sept. 18, 2017. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul has reached an unprecedented level, leaving aid agencies struggling to cope. Nearly 1 million people have been displaced from Mosul since 2014 in the biggest battle since the second world war.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996780
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_015
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
A young boy stands next to a truck as his family load up their possession to return to the city of Mosul now peace has been declared in a camp for displaced people in Northern Iraq Monday, Sept. 18, 2017. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul reached an unprecedented level, with nearly 1 million people displaced. Some families are starting to return but as this boys father said "We have no home to go back to - we don't know what the future holds."
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996772
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_020
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Ali, a former soldier with the Iraqi Army, holds up his ID card at an IDP camp near Dohuk, Iraq Monday, Sept. 18, 2017. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul has reached an unprecedented level, leaving aid agencies struggling to cope. Nearly 1 million people have been displaced from Mosul since 2014 in the biggest battle since the second world war.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996778
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_010
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
A young girl sits next to her sister who is holidng a pot of rice that is what they will eat for lunch at an IDP camp near Dohuk, Iraq Monday, Sept. 18, 2017. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul has reached an unprecedented level, leaving aid agencies struggling to cope. Many people are starting to return to their homes if they can afford to rebuild, but others have no money to rebuild and are stuck living in camps for the foreseeable future.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996782
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_024
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Children and their families pose for photographs in at an IDP camp near Dohuk, Iraq Monday, Sept. 18, 2017. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul has reached an unprecedented level, leaving aid agencies struggling to cope. Nearly 1 million people have been displaced from Mosul since 2014 in the biggest battle since the second world war.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996783
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DUK10076550_012
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Mohammed holds his grand daughter in front of a row of now empty tents at an IDP camp in Norhtern Iraq. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul has reached an unprecedented level, leaving aid agencies struggling to cope. Nearly 1 million people have been displaced from Mosul since 2014 in the biggest battle since the second world war. Many are returning home if they can afford to, but people like Mohammed don't have the money to rebuild their homes that have been destroyed.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996769
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_019
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Children and their families pose for photographs in at an IDP camp near Dohuk, Iraq Monday, Sept. 18, 2017. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul has reached an unprecedented level, leaving aid agencies struggling to cope. Nearly 1 million people have been displaced from Mosul since 2014 in the biggest battle since the second world war.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996779
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DUK10076550_013
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Young girls play a game at a Child Friendly Space that is run by War Child UK at an IDP camp near Dohuk, Iraq Monday, Sept. 18, 2017. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul forced nearly 1 million people to seek refuge in camps outside of Mosul. Many are children like these who are no longer able to go to school.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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DUK10076550_023
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
A young boy sits on top of a truck containing his families belongings on teh road to Mosul , Iraq Sunday, Sept. 17, 2017. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul has reached an unprecedented level, leaving aid agencies struggling to cope. Nearly 1 million people have been displaced from Mosul since 2014 in the biggest battle since the second world war. Many are returning but everything has been destroyed and rebuilding will take years
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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DUK10076550_022
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Children play in the evening light outside their tents that are situated in the shadow of destroyed buildings near Hammam Al-Alil Camp Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Sept. 17, 2017. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul has reached an unprecedented level, leaving aid agencies struggling to cope. Nearly 1 million people have been displaced from Mosul since 2014 in the biggest battle since the second world war.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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DUK10076550_018
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
A woman walks passed a destroyed University building in Hamam al-Alil, Mosul in September 2017. The city was liberated in November 2016 by Iraqi forces from ISIL who are reported to have massacred over 40 civilians in the city and buried them under this rubble. The exodus of civilians from the battleground of #Mosul has reached an unprecedented level, leaving aid agencies struggling to cope. Nearly 1 million people have been displaced from Mosul since 2014 in the biggest battle since the second world war.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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(c) Dukas -
DUK10076550_014
REPORTAGE - Bürger von Mosul kehren zu den Ruinen ihrer Heimat zurück
With Islamic State expelled from Mosul after a prolonged siege, residents who joined the million-strong exodus from Iraq’s second largest city are slowly starting to return. For most, however, the process is fraught with difficulty. Amid the chaos and carnage, homes were destroyed, children became separated from parents and ID papers were lost. With food and other staples in short supply, and aid agencies stretched to the limit, the future looks bleak.
Young children look through a fence at a Child Friendly Space that is run by War Child UK at an IDP camp near Dohuk, Iraq Monday, Sept. 18, 2017. The exodus of civilians from the battleground northern Iraqi city of Mosul forced nearly 1 million people to seek refuge in camps outside of Mosul. Many are children like these who are no longer able to go to school.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996767
(c) Dukas -
DUK10073085_012
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
After coordinating with the Hellenic Coastguard the German NGO ship Sea Watch disembarks the refugees at Kos harbour where they are met by the Greek authorities. Kos, Greece. 10.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_017
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
A moment of reflection: a Syrian man looks down to the water after crossing from Turkey to Greece and being rescued by German NGO ship Sea Watch. Kos, Greece. 10.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_014
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
A Syrian husband and wife embrace aboard the German NGO ship Sea Watch after being rescued between Turkey and Greece. Kos, Greece. 10.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_013
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
After transferring on to the safety of the German NGO ship Sea Watch, two women break down into tears of relief. Kos, Greece. 10.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_002
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
Line Schroeder, a German volunteer on board the Sea Watch vessel, helps an elderly Syrian woman on to the ship. Kos, Greece. 10.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_018
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
A Syrian man aboard a small motorboat attempting to cross from Turkey to Greece. Each person paid around Ä2000 to people smugglers for a place on the boat. Kos, Greece. 10.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_005
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
Captian of Sea Watch, Philipp Hahn, scans the horizon at dawn as they pull into the Island of Kos, Greece.13.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_006
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
Captain of Sea Watch, Philipp Hahn, readies the ship as they pull out of harbour, Samos, Greece. 09.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_015
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
Two young girls inside Vathy refugee camp. Originally meant for only 700 people, many of the 1900 now living there sleep 2 or 3 to a single tent. Samos, Greece.13.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_007
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
A woman shields her eyes from setting sun in the Vathy migrant Reception and Identification Centre. Samos, Greece.08.09.2017.
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DUK10073085_016
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
A woman walks through the central avenue of Vathy migrant Reception and Identification Centre. Samos, Greece. 08.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_010
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
Two young migrants walk through the main entrance to Vathy refugee Reception and Identification Centre. Samos, Greece. 07.09.2017.
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DUK10073085_009
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
Abdul, 24 from Pakistan, serves a meal of spiced chicken and bread to the three others he shares his small tent with. Samos, Greece. 07.09.2017.
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DUK10073085_011
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
Abdi, an Iraqi refugee from Baghdad and his young son. Samos, Greece. 07.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_003
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
A young couple seen through the chain link and barbed wire of Vathy refugee Reception and Identification Centre. Samos, Greece. 07.09.2017.
© Louis Leeson / eyevine
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DUK10073085_004
REPORTAGE - REPORTAGE - Noch immer treffen monatlich tausende Flüchtlinge in Griechenland ein
Greece is seeing record numbers of migrants arriving on its shores, the highest since 2016. The eastern route to Europe for those fleeing Syria and beyond has been absent from headlines in recent years, but the Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios, Samos, and Leros, received more than 3,500 migrants arrived in August this year alone. As numbers crossing from Libya to Italy drop unexpectedly, is Greece again becoming the frontline for refugees trying to reach Europe?
The crew of Sea Watch prepare their RIBs, the small, fast boats they use to conduct search and rescue operations. Samos, Greece. 07.09.2017.
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http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01960418
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