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DUK10067621_009
NEWS - Washington: Verhaftungen nach Demo gegen Trumpcare
July 19, 2017 - Capitol Hill, Washington DC, United States - 175 people were arrested after a massive civil disobedience on July 19, 2017; in Senate offices around Capitol Hill. In the wake of the health care bill collapse, constituents from across the country flooded Capitol Hill to protest Republican senators who have not spoken up against ACA repeal and demand universal, affordable, quality healthcare for all (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067621_008
NEWS - Washington: Verhaftungen nach Demo gegen Trumpcare
July 19, 2017 - Capitol Hill, Washington DC, United States - 175 people were arrested after a massive civil disobedience on July 19, 2017; in Senate offices around Capitol Hill. In the wake of the health care bill collapse, constituents from across the country flooded Capitol Hill to protest Republican senators who have not spoken up against ACA repeal and demand universal, affordable, quality healthcare for all (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10067621_005
NEWS - Washington: Verhaftungen nach Demo gegen Trumpcare
July 19, 2017 - Capitol Hill, Washington DC, United States - 175 people were arrested after a massive civil disobedience on July 19, 2017; in Senate offices around Capitol Hill. In the wake of the health care bill collapse, constituents from across the country flooded Capitol Hill to protest Republican senators who have not spoken up against ACA repeal and demand universal, affordable, quality healthcare for all (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053277_011
NEWS - USA: In New York wird der 'Präsident' zu Grabe getragen
February 18, 2017 - New York, NY, United States - In honor of Presidents Day Weekend, Rise and Resist, a grassroots group of activists formed in response to the election of Donald Trump, mourned the death of the institution of the United States presidency with a New Orleans-style funeral procession from Washington Square Park Arch to Union Square in New York City (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10053277_008
NEWS - USA: In New York wird der 'Präsident' zu Grabe getragen
February 18, 2017 - New York, NY, United States - In honor of Presidents Day Weekend, Rise and Resist, a grassroots group of activists formed in response to the election of Donald Trump, mourned the death of the institution of the United States presidency with a New Orleans-style funeral procession from Washington Square Park Arch to Union Square in New York City (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10052668_004
NEWS - New York: Demonstration gegen Besuch von Netanyahu
February 15, 2017 - New York, NY, United States - An interfaith coalition, including American Muslims for Palestine New York, Jewish Voice for Peace New York, and the Muslim Jewish Anti-Fascist Front, over 500 people marched the streets from Grand Central Terminal Main Concourse through midtown Manhattan, ending in front of Trump Tower, to protest the shared values of racism and discrimination exchanged during Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahus meeting Wednesday with President Trump (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10044472_038
NEWS - Grosser Protest in New York gegen Donald Trump
November 12, 2016 - New York, New York, United States - Day four of Anti-Trump protests continued in New York City, An estimated 20,000 people marched through the streets of Manhattan carrying signage and chanting, ''Not my president'' and ''Hands too small to build that wall'' among others. The protest converged at Trump Tower in mid-town Manhattan, but were held at least a block away in all directions by a large police presence (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10039322_012
NEWS - Bangladesh: Starke Umweltverschmutzung im Buriganga River
November 7, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Waste from Shyambazar vegetables and fruits market on the bank of Buriganga River is one of the many contributors to the rising level of pollution in the water, Dhaka, Bangladesh, November 7, 2016. Once the lifeline of the capital, the Buriganga River has now become the most polluted river in the country because of rampant dumping of waste (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10039322_003
NEWS - Bangladesh: Starke Umweltverschmutzung im Buriganga River
November 7, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Waste from Shyambazar vegetables and fruits market on the bank of Buriganga River is one of the many contributors to the rising level of pollution in the water, Dhaka, Bangladesh, November 7, 2016. Once the lifeline of the capital, the Buriganga River has now become the most polluted river in the country because of rampant dumping of waste (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10039322_010
NEWS - Bangladesh: Starke Umweltverschmutzung im Buriganga River
Waste from Shyambazar vegetables and fruits market on the bank of Buriganga River is one of the many contributors to the rising level of pollution in the water, Dhaka, Bangladesh, November 7, 2016. Once the lifeline of the capital, the Buriganga River has now become the most polluted river in the country because of rampant dumping of waste.//KANTIDASSUVRA_095104/Credit:SUVRA KANTI DAS/SIPA/1611081015 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00780119
(c) Dukas -
DUK10036893_018
PEOPLE - Ben Affleck fährt sein Frühstück aus und lässt es noch fallen
Please contact X17 before any use of these exclusive photos - x17@x17agency.com
Tuesday, September 6, 2016 - Ben Affleck is looking disheveled with messy hair and a five o'clock shadow, dumping his coffee out before hopping into his black Dodge Charger as he leaves the studio in Los Angeles, CA. Juliano/X17online.com (FOTO:DUKAS/X17)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10019462_006
REPORTAGE - Müllsammler in Bangladesh
Waste pickers pick the non- biodegradable waste to be used for the recycling industry in Dump Yard in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 24 March 2016. The land is covered with garbage and spread across a vast area. There is a huge group of people who try to survive and make a living from collecting and selling collected material. (Photo by Palash Khan) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17234868
(c) Dukas -
DUK10019462_001
REPORTAGE - Müllsammler in Bangladesh
Waste pickers pick the non- biodegradable waste to be used for the recycling industry in Dump Yard in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 24 March 2016. The land is covered with garbage and spread across a vast area. There is a huge group of people who try to survive and make a living from collecting and selling collected material. (Photo by Palash Khan) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 17234776
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_16550081_SIP
KENYA: DAILY LIFE IN NAIROBI SLUMS (FILE)
Thursday 12 august 2010 - Nairobi, Kenya - Rhoda Ngima is 76 years old Kenyan woman who lives in Gatina, a slum area on the outskirts of Lavington Green in Nairobi. She runs her own kiosk and is also a preacher. Photo Credit: Benedicte Desrus / Help Age / Sipa Press/1012022029 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_5343680_REX
Goa, India - Jan 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nick Cunard / Rex Features ( 738925J )
A local farmer emerges out of the smoke of burning rubbish, he was following his two bullocks that were grazing on the site.
Rubbish is burnt on the dump near the town of Mapusa, North Goa
Goa, India - Jan 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_4822132_WPN
Cambodia Illegal Land Grabbing and Evictions
A Khmer family at the Dey Krahorm community in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Saturday, Dec. 29, 2007. Driven by bald-faced corruption at the highest levels in the Cambodian government, the poor and disenfranchised of the country are systematically being stripped of their land under the guise of urban development schemes, economic land concessions, and through the exploitation of a continually failing legal system. While land rights are perhaps the most important issue facing the people of Cambodia today, the subject has received very little international attention, but the lack of an effective international monitoring system has allowed government ministers and the upper class to essentially rob the country blind of its land and natural resources. In this opportunistic environment it has become commonplace for senior government officials to grant illegal contracts to private corporations owned by friends and relatives for the purpose of development. These back-handed deals, which clearly violate Cambodia?s Land Law, invariably result in the illegal evictions of thousands of people, most of which already live below the poverty line.
In Phnom Penh, the government has forcibly evicted entire settlements, claiming the land is owned by private companies or needed for development projects. Many of these families have lived in their settlements for more than a decade. After being evicted, displaced families are dumped at a relocation sites, sometimes 20 kilometers or more, outside of Phnom Penh in areas that lack running water, sanitation facilities, houses, electricity and schools.
The latest community to come under threat in Phnom Penh is Dey Krahorm. Located on approximately 4 hectares of land in the heart of the Phnom Penh, Dey Krahorm has an estimated value of $44 to $58 million. In 2005, the 7NG company, which has ties to Canadia Bank, obtained an illegal agreement to develop Dey Krahorm. The agreement, which was signed by only as few village representatives is actually i
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_4821891_WPN
Cambodia Illegal Land Grabbing and Evictions
A Khmer family at the Dey Krahorm community in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Saturday, Dec. 29, 2007. Driven by bald-faced corruption at the highest levels in the Cambodian government, the poor and disenfranchised of the country are systematically being stripped of their land under the guise of urban development schemes, economic land concessions, and through the exploitation of a continually failing legal system. While land rights are perhaps the most important issue facing the people of Cambodia today, the subject has received very little international attention, but the lack of an effective international monitoring system has allowed government ministers and the upper class to essentially rob the country blind of its land and natural resources. In this opportunistic environment it has become commonplace for senior government officials to grant illegal contracts to private corporations owned by friends and relatives for the purpose of development. These back-handed deals, which clearly violate Cambodia?s Land Law, invariably result in the illegal evictions of thousands of people, most of which already live below the poverty line.
In Phnom Penh, the government has forcibly evicted entire settlements, claiming the land is owned by private companies or needed for development projects. Many of these families have lived in their settlements for more than a decade. After being evicted, displaced families are dumped at a relocation sites, sometimes 20 kilometers or more, outside of Phnom Penh in areas that lack running water, sanitation facilities, houses, electricity and schools.
The latest community to come under threat in Phnom Penh is Dey Krahorm. Located on approximately 4 hectares of land in the heart of the Phnom Penh, Dey Krahorm has an estimated value of $44 to $58 million. In 2005, the 7NG company, which has ties to Canadia Bank, obtained an illegal agreement to develop Dey Krahorm. The agreement, which was signed by only as few village representatives is actually i
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_4822154_WPN
Cambodia Illegal Land Grabbing and Evictions
Khmer children play in the Dey Krahorm community in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Friday, Dec. 28, 2007. Driven by bald-faced corruption at the highest levels in the Cambodian government, the poor and disenfranchised of the country are systematically being stripped of their land under the guise of urban development schemes, economic land concessions, and through the exploitation of a continually failing legal system. While land rights are perhaps the most important issue facing the people of Cambodia today, the subject has received very little international attention, but the lack of an effective international monitoring system has allowed government ministers and the upper class to essentially rob the country blind of its land and natural resources. In this opportunistic environment it has become commonplace for senior government officials to grant illegal contracts to private corporations owned by friends and relatives for the purpose of development. These back-handed deals, which clearly violate Cambodia?s Land Law, invariably result in the illegal evictions of thousands of people, most of which already live below the poverty line.
In Phnom Penh, the government has forcibly evicted entire settlements, claiming the land is owned by private companies or needed for development projects. Many of these families have lived in their settlements for more than a decade. After being evicted, displaced families are dumped at a relocation sites, sometimes 20 kilometers or more, outside of Phnom Penh in areas that lack running water, sanitation facilities, houses, electricity and schools.
The latest community to come under threat in Phnom Penh is Dey Krahorm. Located on approximately 4 hectares of land in the heart of the Phnom Penh, Dey Krahorm has an estimated value of $44 to $58 million. In 2005, the 7NG company, which has ties to Canadia Bank, obtained an illegal agreement to develop Dey Krahorm. The agreement, which was signed by only as few village representatives is actuall
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_4821911_WPN
Cambodia Illegal Land Grabbing and Evictions
A Khmer woman sits outside on a couch at the Dey Krahorm community in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Friday, Dec. 28, 2007. Driven by bald-faced corruption at the highest levels in the Cambodian government, the poor and disenfranchised of the country are systematically being stripped of their land under the guise of urban development schemes, economic land concessions, and through the exploitation of a continually failing legal system. While land rights are perhaps the most important issue facing the people of Cambodia today, the subject has received very little international attention, but the lack of an effective international monitoring system has allowed government ministers and the upper class to essentially rob the country blind of its land and natural resources. In this opportunistic environment it has become commonplace for senior government officials to grant illegal contracts to private corporations owned by friends and relatives for the purpose of development. These back-handed deals, which clearly violate Cambodia?s Land Law, invariably result in the illegal evictions of thousands of people, most of which already live below the poverty line.
In Phnom Penh, the government has forcibly evicted entire settlements, claiming the land is owned by private companies or needed for development projects. Many of these families have lived in their settlements for more than a decade. After being evicted, displaced families are dumped at a relocation sites, sometimes 20 kilometers or more, outside of Phnom Penh in areas that lack running water, sanitation facilities, houses, electricity and schools.
The latest community to come under threat in Phnom Penh is Dey Krahorm. Located on approximately 4 hectares of land in the heart of the Phnom Penh, Dey Krahorm has an estimated value of $44 to $58 million. In 2005, the 7NG company, which has ties to Canadia Bank, obtained an illegal agreement to develop Dey Krahorm. The agreement, which was signed by only as few village represen
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_4821889_WPN
Cambodia Illegal Land Grabbing and Evictions
A Khmer woman washes dishes in the Dey Krahorm community in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Friday, Dec. 28, 2007. Driven by bald-faced corruption at the highest levels in the Cambodian government, the poor and disenfranchised of the country are systematically being stripped of their land under the guise of urban development schemes, economic land concessions, and through the exploitation of a continually failing legal system. While land rights are perhaps the most important issue facing the people of Cambodia today, the subject has received very little international attention, but the lack of an effective international monitoring system has allowed government ministers and the upper class to essentially rob the country blind of its land and natural resources. In this opportunistic environment it has become commonplace for senior government officials to grant illegal contracts to private corporations owned by friends and relatives for the purpose of development. These back-handed deals, which clearly violate Cambodia?s Land Law, invariably result in the illegal evictions of thousands of people, most of which already live below the poverty line.
In Phnom Penh, the government has forcibly evicted entire settlements, claiming the land is owned by private companies or needed for development projects. Many of these families have lived in their settlements for more than a decade. After being evicted, displaced families are dumped at a relocation sites, sometimes 20 kilometers or more, outside of Phnom Penh in areas that lack running water, sanitation facilities, houses, electricity and schools.
The latest community to come under threat in Phnom Penh is Dey Krahorm. Located on approximately 4 hectares of land in the heart of the Phnom Penh, Dey Krahorm has an estimated value of $44 to $58 million. In 2005, the 7NG company, which has ties to Canadia Bank, obtained an illegal agreement to develop Dey Krahorm. The agreement, which was signed by only as few village representatives is
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_4821888_WPN
Cambodia Illegal Land Grabbing and Evictions
Khmer children play in the Dey Krahorm community in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Thursday, Dec. 27, 2007. Driven by bald-faced corruption at the highest levels in the Cambodian government, the poor and disenfranchised of the country are systematically being stripped of their land under the guise of urban development schemes, economic land concessions, and through the exploitation of a continually failing legal system. While land rights are perhaps the most important issue facing the people of Cambodia today, the subject has received very little international attention, but the lack of an effective international monitoring system has allowed government ministers and the upper class to essentially rob the country blind of its land and natural resources. In this opportunistic environment it has become commonplace for senior government officials to grant illegal contracts to private corporations owned by friends and relatives for the purpose of development. These back-handed deals, which clearly violate Cambodia?s Land Law, invariably result in the illegal evictions of thousands of people, most of which already live below the poverty line.
In Phnom Penh, the government has forcibly evicted entire settlements, claiming the land is owned by private companies or needed for development projects. Many of these families have lived in their settlements for more than a decade. After being evicted, displaced families are dumped at a relocation sites, sometimes 20 kilometers or more, outside of Phnom Penh in areas that lack running water, sanitation facilities, houses, electricity and schools.
The latest community to come under threat in Phnom Penh is Dey Krahorm. Located on approximately 4 hectares of land in the heart of the Phnom Penh, Dey Krahorm has an estimated value of $44 to $58 million. In 2005, the 7NG company, which has ties to Canadia Bank, obtained an illegal agreement to develop Dey Krahorm. The agreement, which was signed by only as few village representatives is actua
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_4821886_WPN
Cambodia Illegal Land Grabbing and Evictions
Khmer children play in the Dey Krahorm community in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Thursday, Dec. 27, 2007. Driven by bald-faced corruption at the highest levels in the Cambodian government, the poor and disenfranchised of the country are systematically being stripped of their land under the guise of urban development schemes, economic land concessions, and through the exploitation of a continually failing legal system. While land rights are perhaps the most important issue facing the people of Cambodia today, the subject has received very little international attention, but the lack of an effective international monitoring system has allowed government ministers and the upper class to essentially rob the country blind of its land and natural resources. In this opportunistic environment it has become commonplace for senior government officials to grant illegal contracts to private corporations owned by friends and relatives for the purpose of development. These back-handed deals, which clearly violate Cambodia?s Land Law, invariably result in the illegal evictions of thousands of people, most of which already live below the poverty line.
In Phnom Penh, the government has forcibly evicted entire settlements, claiming the land is owned by private companies or needed for development projects. Many of these families have lived in their settlements for more than a decade. After being evicted, displaced families are dumped at a relocation sites, sometimes 20 kilometers or more, outside of Phnom Penh in areas that lack running water, sanitation facilities, houses, electricity and schools.
The latest community to come under threat in Phnom Penh is Dey Krahorm. Located on approximately 4 hectares of land in the heart of the Phnom Penh, Dey Krahorm has an estimated value of $44 to $58 million. In 2005, the 7NG company, which has ties to Canadia Bank, obtained an illegal agreement to develop Dey Krahorm. The agreement, which was signed by only as few village representatives is actua
DUKAS/WPN