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DUKAS_170965145_POL
Don’t Be Silent! Captivity Kills! rally in Lviv
LVIV, UKRAINE - JUNE 9, 2024 - A placard features the photos of an emaciated Ukrainian POW and the phrase "Captivity Is Hell during the Don’t Be Silent! Captivity Kills! rally to remind about Ukrainian military personnel in Russian captivity, Lviv, western Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_153654840_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti - on the 54th day of his hunger strike holds a rainbow dedicated to Kian Pirfalak an Iranian 9 year old child killed in November 2022 in a shooting by the security forces of Islamic Republic of Iran in his parent's vehicle in the city of Izeh. Pirfalak’s death sparked a nationwide outrage against the government and its use of extreme lethal force against protestors.
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654836_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti - on the 54th day of his hunger strike holds a rainbow dedicated to Kian Pirfalak an Iranian 9 year old child killed in November 2022 in a shooting by the security forces of Islamic Republic of Iran in his parent's vehicle in the city of Izeh. Pirfalak’s death sparked a nationwide outrage against the government and its use of extreme lethal force against protestors.
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654839_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti - on the 54th day of his hunger strike holds a rainbow dedicated to Kian Pirfalak an Iranian 9 year old child killed in November 2022 in a shooting by the security forces of Islamic Republic of Iran in his parent's vehicle in the city of Izeh. Pirfalak’s death sparked a nationwide outrage against the government and its use of extreme lethal force against protestors.
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654829_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654827_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654834_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654828_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654838_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654814_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654825_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654833_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654811_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654826_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654824_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654810_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654837_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654823_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654822_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_153654813_EYE
UK-Iranian journalist Vahid Beheshti on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK.
UK-Iranian journalist, activist & campaigner and now hunger striker Vahid Beheshti vows to keep up action against IRGC on the 54th day of his hunger strike outside the Foreign Office, Whitehall, London, UK
17th April 2023
Vahid Beheshti
On the 54th day of his hunger strike
British Iranian journalist and human rights activist, Vahid Beheshti, says he's determined to continue his hunger strike to put pressure on the UK government to designate Iran's powerful Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist group.
Iran has been behind 15 credible threats to kill or abduct British citizens or UK-based people since last year
The journalist and campaigner, who was twice detained by the IRGC in Iran, said he was outraged by the Iranian regime's attempts to silence critics in Britain.
He cited Iranian death threats towards people in the UK and the forced closure of the Iran International TV channel studio in London as the most pressing reasons behind his decision to go on hunger strike.
© Elliott Franks / 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)
© Elliott Franks / eyevine. -
DUKAS_129375347_EYE
Tony McGrath collection
Somalia Famine - 1980
GNM Archive ref: OBS/6/9/2/1/C2 oversize
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_129375313_EYE
Tony McGrath collection
Somalia Famine - 1980
GNM Archive ref: OBS/6/9/2/1/C2 oversize
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_120368857_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Two-year old Said Hammoud Hussein, who is recovering from malnutrition, rests at Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_120368769_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Two-year old Said Hammoud Hussein, who is recovering from malnutrition, rests at Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / 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)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_120368779_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Two-year old Said Hammoud Hussein, who is recovering from malnutrition, rests at Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
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DUKAS_120368798_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
A man counts bank notes, saying he has to spend them all on doctors fees, outside Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
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DUKAS_120368849_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
A girl looks on as qat seller Abdul Rahman Ali Shanaa, 40, who broke his leg in a car accident, waits outside to the x-ray room in Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_120368830_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Qat seller Abdul Rahman Ali Shanaa, 40, who broke his leg in a car accident, waits outside the x-ray room in Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
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DUKAS_120368828_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Qat seller Abdul Rahman Ali Shanaa, 40, who broke his leg in a car accident, waits outside the x-ray room in Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_120368825_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Qat seller Abdul Rahman Ali Shanaa, 40, who broke his leg in a car accident, is wheeled to the x-ray room in Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
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DUKAS_120368804_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Qat seller Abdul Rahman Ali Shanaa, 40, who broke his leg in a car accident, is wheeled to the x-ray room in Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_120368836_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Rami Saleh, 6, who is suffering from a chest infection caused by dengue fever, is watched by his grandmother as he rests in the paediatrics ward of Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. His family travelled some 200km to the hospital. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
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DUKAS_120368868_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Fatima Mohammad holds her four-year old granddaughter Sara Nasser, who is suffering from a chest infection, in the paediatrics ward of Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
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DUKAS_120368781_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Four-month old Ahmad Mohamad Khmeis lies in bed with a fever in the paediatrics ward of Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. He comes from Abyan province, around a two hour drive froth hospital, where ehe has been for five days. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
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DUKAS_120368777_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Sara Nasser, 4 months, who is suffering from a chest infection, sleeps in the paediatrics ward of Ataq General Hospital, in Ataq, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_120368832_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Medicine is stacked up at pharmacy funded by the UN which gives out free prescriptions, at Ataq General hospital in Ataq, Shabwa Province, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
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DUKAS_120368801_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
A family pick up a prescription at a pharmacy funded by the UN which gives out free prescriptions, at Ataq General hospital in Ataq, Shabwa Province, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_120368848_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Pharmacist Abdullah Saleh, 28, prepares a prescription at a pharmacy funded by the UN which gives out free prescriptions, at Ataq General hospital in Ataq, Shabwa Province, Yemen, on November 14, 2020. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_120368852_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Lab technician Saleh Mijouar is photographed at a COVID-19 testing clinic in Ataq, the capital of Shabwa Province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020.
It’s been two months since a positive covid test or suspected death from the Corona Virus was registered in Shabwa province, according to the Sana’a Centre. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_120368864_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
A clinician uses medical equipment donated by Saudi Arabia at a COVID-19 testing clinic in Ataq, the capital of Shabwa Province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020.
It’s been two months since a positive covid test or suspected death from the Corona Virus was registered in Shabwa province, according to the Sana’a Centre. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_120368854_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
A solider stands guard outside a COVID-19 clinic in Ataq, the capital of Shabwa Province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020.
It’s been two months since a positive covid test or suspected death from the Corona Virus was registered in Shabwa province, according to the Sana’a Centre. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_120368776_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
A clinician uses medical equipment donated by Saudi Arabia at a COVID-19 testing clinic in Ataq, the capital of Shabwa Province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020.
It’s been two months since a positive covid test or suspected death from the Corona Virus was registered in Shabwa province, according to the Sana’a Centre. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_120368802_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
A clinician uses medical equipment donated by Saudi Arabia at a COVID-19 testing clinic in Ataq, the capital of Shabwa Province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020.
It’s been two months since a positive covid test or suspected death from the Corona Virus was registered in Shabwa province, according to the Sana’a Centre. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_120368853_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
A solider stands guard outside a COVID-19 clinic in Ataq, the capital of Shabwa Province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020. It’s been two months since a positive covid test or suspected death from the Corona Virus was registered in Shabwa province, according to the Sana’a Centre. Healthcare resources in Shabwa province lack equipment and expertise, and people often travel for hours to access hospitals.
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DUKAS_120368806_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Contractors climbs a scaffold as they install ceiling panels at a hospital under construction in Ataq, Shabwa province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020. The hospital was started in 1994 but never completed, and then bombed in 2015 by the coalition while being used as a Houthi base. Ataq’s governor, who is funding the project, said he hopes the 204 bed facility will be open by next spring. The hospital will be twice the size of the current Ataq general hospital. [Sam Tarling / Sana’a Centre / ]
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DUKAS_120368863_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Decorator Mounir al Adib, 18, is photographed at a hospital under construction in Ataq, Shabwa province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020. The hospital was started in 1994 but never completed, and then bombed in 2015 by the coalition while being used as a Houthi base. Ataq’s governor, who is funding the project, said he hopes the 204 bed facility will be open by next spring. The hospital will be twice the size of the current Ataq general hospital. [Sam Tarling / Sana’a Centre / ]
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DUKAS_120368826_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Contractors install ceiling panels at a hospital under construction in Ataq, Shabwa province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020. The hospital was started in 1994 but never completed, and then bombed in 2015 by the coalition while being used as a Houthi base. Ataq’s governor, who is funding the project, said he hopes the 204 bed facility will be open by next spring. The hospital will be twice the size of the current Ataq general hospital. [Sam Tarling / Sana’a Centre / ]
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DUKAS_120368834_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
Sunlight falls on an unfinished section of a hospital under construction in Ataq, Shabwa province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020. The hospital was started in 1994 but never completed, and then bombed in 2015 by the coalition while being used as a Houthi base. Ataq’s governor, who is funding the project, said he hopes the 204 bed facility will be open by next spring. The hospital will be twice the size of the current Ataq general hospital. [Sam Tarling / Sana’a Centre / ]
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DUKAS_120368835_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
A soldier guarding a delegation of foreign journalists stands in a hospital that is under construction in Ataq, Shabwa province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020. The hospital was started in 1994 but never completed, and then bombed in 2015 by the coalition while being used as a Houthi base. Ataq’s governor, who is funding the project, said he hopes the 204 bed facility will be open by next spring. The hospital will be twice the size of the current Ataq general hospital. [Sam Tarling / Sana’a Centre / ]
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DUKAS_120368767_EYE
Yemen: in a country stalked by disease, Covid barely registers. War, hunger and devastating aid cuts have made the plight of Yemenis almost unbearable.
Yemen: a country stalked by disease and hunger.For ordinary Yemenis, the impact of war can be blunted only so far. The currency, the rial, has lost two-thirds of its value since the conflict began and continues to slide, making it harder and harder to put food on the table. A rise in food prices, coupled with devastating aid cuts, means the prospect of widespread famine is once again on the horizon.
A soldier guarding a delegation of foreign journalists stands in a hospital that is under construction in Ataq, Shabwa province, Yemen, on November 12, 2020. The hospital was started in 1994 but never completed, and then bombed in 2015 by the coalition while being used as a Houthi base. Ataq’s governor, who is funding the project, said he hopes the 204 bed facility will be open by next spring. The hospital will be twice the size of the current Ataq general hospital. [Sam Tarling / Sana’a Centre / ]
© Sam Tarling / Sana’a Center / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
