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DUKAS_189158648_NUR
Senior Couple Traveling With Luggage
A senior couple walks with luggage along a cobblestone street in Monschau, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, on September 5, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189019679_NUR
Travelers With Luggage At Dutch Railway Station
Passengers carry backpacks and rolling suitcases as they crowd the platform and stairs after disembarking from trains at Utrecht Centraal railway station in Utrecht, Netherlands, on September 8, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189019678_NUR
Travelers With Luggage At Dutch Railway Station
Passengers carry backpacks and rolling suitcases as they crowd the platform and stairs after disembarking from trains at Utrecht Centraal railway station in Utrecht, Netherlands, on September 8, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187263560_NUR
Young Travelers With Luggage Near Bundestag U-Bahn Station On Rainy Day
A group of young travelers with rolling suitcases walks across the wet pavement near the Bundestag U-Bahn metro station on a rainy summer day in Berlin, Germany, on July 21, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186988603_NUR
Hot Weather - Tourism In Greece
Tourists hold suitcases during hot weather in Athens, Greece, on July 15, 2025. (Photo by Nikolas Kokovlis/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183860601_POL
Holocaust survivors visit Auschwitz on 80th anniversary of death camp liberation
EXCLUSIVE: April 23rd, 2025 - Auschwitz, Poland: Sara Weinstein, Year of birth: 1935. Place of birth: Poland. Sara Weinstein was born in 1935 in Stefan, Poland to Benjamin and Miriam, and had five brothers and sisters. In September 1939, the Soviet Union occupied Stefan, and Sara's two older brothers were drafted into the Red Army. In July 1941, the Germans occupied the town, and the family fled and hid in the surrounding village. They were captured and transferred to the ghetto. On the eve of the liquidation of the ghetto, the family was smuggled to the home of a gentile in the nearby village, but after a few months in hiding they were discovered by the Ukrainians. The mother was murdered in front of Sara's eyes, while trying to protect her. Sara was wounded in the shoulder and back. The murderers set the house on fire and fled. The father shouted: "Whoever is alive - get up and run!" Sara, her father, her brother, and two of her sisters carried their mother's body to the forest and dug a grave for her. In the forest, hey dug trenches with their hands, lined them with leaves, and at night covered themselves with leaves and branches. They drank water from wells they dug with their bare hands. Sara, wounded, feverish, lay on the ground for days and nights, alone, without a hug. Everyone was sure that she was dying. But the forest protected them. "We learned to play games in silence. For three years we hid in the forest, I wore only one dress. For many years afterward, I simply did not feel cold.” In the summer of 1944, after the Red Army liberated the area, Sara's father was murdered by Ukrainian villagers. Sara and her two sisters were transferred to Lena Kichler's orphanage. In 1947 she immigrated to Israel. Sara has 3 daughters, 6 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_183860681_POL
Holocaust survivors visit Auschwitz on 80th anniversary of death camp liberation
EXCLUSIVE: April 23rd, 2025 - Auschwitz, Poland: Sara Weinstein, Year of birth: 1935. Place of birth: Poland. Sara Weinstein was born in 1935 in Stefan, Poland to Benjamin and Miriam, and had five brothers and sisters. In September 1939, the Soviet Union occupied Stefan, and Sara's two older brothers were drafted into the Red Army. In July 1941, the Germans occupied the town, and the family fled and hid in the surrounding village. They were captured and transferred to the ghetto. On the eve of the liquidation of the ghetto, the family was smuggled to the home of a gentile in the nearby village, but after a few months in hiding they were discovered by the Ukrainians. The mother was murdered in front of Sara's eyes, while trying to protect her. Sara was wounded in the shoulder and back. The murderers set the house on fire and fled. The father shouted: "Whoever is alive - get up and run!" Sara, her father, her brother, and two of her sisters carried their mother's body to the forest and dug a grave for her. In the forest, hey dug trenches with their hands, lined them with leaves, and at night covered themselves with leaves and branches. They drank water from wells they dug with their bare hands. Sara, wounded, feverish, lay on the ground for days and nights, alone, without a hug. Everyone was sure that she was dying. But the forest protected them. "We learned to play games in silence. For three years we hid in the forest, I wore only one dress. For many years afterward, I simply did not feel cold.” In the summer of 1944, after the Red Army liberated the area, Sara's father was murdered by Ukrainian villagers. Sara and her two sisters were transferred to Lena Kichler's orphanage. In 1947 she immigrated to Israel. Sara has 3 daughters, 6 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_183860659_POL
Holocaust survivors visit Auschwitz on 80th anniversary of death camp liberation
EXCLUSIVE: April 23rd, 2025 - Auschwitz, Poland: Sara Weinstein, Year of birth: 1935. Place of birth: Poland. Sara Weinstein was born in 1935 in Stefan, Poland to Benjamin and Miriam, and had five brothers and sisters. In September 1939, the Soviet Union occupied Stefan, and Sara's two older brothers were drafted into the Red Army. In July 1941, the Germans occupied the town, and the family fled and hid in the surrounding village. They were captured and transferred to the ghetto. On the eve of the liquidation of the ghetto, the family was smuggled to the home of a gentile in the nearby village, but after a few months in hiding they were discovered by the Ukrainians. The mother was murdered in front of Sara's eyes, while trying to protect her. Sara was wounded in the shoulder and back. The murderers set the house on fire and fled. The father shouted: "Whoever is alive - get up and run!" Sara, her father, her brother, and two of her sisters carried their mother's body to the forest and dug a grave for her. In the forest, hey dug trenches with their hands, lined them with leaves, and at night covered themselves with leaves and branches. They drank water from wells they dug with their bare hands. Sara, wounded, feverish, lay on the ground for days and nights, alone, without a hug. Everyone was sure that she was dying. But the forest protected them. "We learned to play games in silence. For three years we hid in the forest, I wore only one dress. For many years afterward, I simply did not feel cold.” In the summer of 1944, after the Red Army liberated the area, Sara's father was murdered by Ukrainian villagers. Sara and her two sisters were transferred to Lena Kichler's orphanage. In 1947 she immigrated to Israel. Sara has 3 daughters, 6 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. (Ziv Koren/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ziv Koren -
DUKAS_165459345_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459343_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459355_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459342_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459357_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459348_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459351_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459349_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459354_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459352_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
AFSCA
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459353_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459356_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459344_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459347_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
border control wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459350_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUKAS_165459346_EYE
Smoked monkey and whole sharks: the suitcase smugglers feeding Europe’s hunger for bushmeat
Customs officers and scientists are working together to combat the highly lucrative illicit trade in wildlife meat that is helping to push some species to extinction.
At Brussels airport, customs staff are digging into suitcases and cooler boxes full of charred meats and fish. There are boxes of flies with shrivelled dead caterpillars and juicy live ones. It is 6am, and they are checking all hold luggage from four morning flights - three from Africa and one from China - in an attempt to stem the flow of illegal meat from wildlife making its way into Europe via this major transit hub. There is a lingering smell of dried seafood.
Staff here are used to finding all kinds of creatures in baggage, from a 1.5-metre basking shark folded inside a box to a whole smoked monkey. But most meat comes dried, smoked, charred and chopped, so it is hard to identify it. In some cases, that's probably the point. A hunk of meat being confiscated could be from a cane rat, catfish, monkey or pangolin - or it could just be a bit of beef.
Customs Zaventem Airport Belgium.
wildlife bushmeat trafficking
Christophe Smets / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Christophe Smets -
DUK10138823_009
FEATURE - Reisekoffer mit Dellen ab Werk
Ferrari Press Agency
suitcases 1
Ref 12476
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Crash Baggage
Luggage that looks like its been battered about is hoping to make holidays less stressful.The team behind the Crash Baggage deliberately dented and caved in luggage reckon the look stops travellers fretting about their bags are airports.That’s because they already look well worn with a polycarbonate shell.They also come in cabin sized and standard sized variants in a range of colours as well as transparent.So no one need worry about have their pristine new suitcase bashed in.The idea was the brain child of Italian company founder Francesco Pavia.Whilst in an airport he “watched in amazement ” as people spent time and money protecting their luggage.
OPS: A Crash Baggage suitcase showing off its dented look
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138823_008
FEATURE - Reisekoffer mit Dellen ab Werk
Ferrari Press Agency
suitcases 1
Ref 12476
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Crash Baggage
Luggage that looks like its been battered about is hoping to make holidays less stressful.The team behind the Crash Baggage deliberately dented and caved in luggage reckon the look stops travellers fretting about their bags are airports.That’s because they already look well worn with a polycarbonate shell.They also come in cabin sized and standard sized variants in a range of colours as well as transparent.So no one need worry about have their pristine new suitcase bashed in.The idea was the brain child of Italian company founder Francesco Pavia.Whilst in an airport he “watched in amazement ” as people spent time and money protecting their luggage.
OPS: A Crash Baggage suitcase showing off its dented look
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138823_007
FEATURE - Reisekoffer mit Dellen ab Werk
Ferrari Press Agency
suitcases 1
Ref 12476
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Crash Baggage
Luggage that looks like its been battered about is hoping to make holidays less stressful.The team behind the Crash Baggage deliberately dented and caved in luggage reckon the look stops travellers fretting about their bags are airports.That’s because they already look well worn with a polycarbonate shell.They also come in cabin sized and standard sized variants in a range of colours as well as transparent.So no one need worry about have their pristine new suitcase bashed in.The idea was the brain child of Italian company founder Francesco Pavia.Whilst in an airport he “watched in amazement ” as people spent time and money protecting their luggage.
OPS: A Crash Baggage back pack showing off its dented look
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138823_006
FEATURE - Reisekoffer mit Dellen ab Werk
Ferrari Press Agency
suitcases 1
Ref 12476
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Crash Baggage
Luggage that looks like its been battered about is hoping to make holidays less stressful.The team behind the Crash Baggage deliberately dented and caved in luggage reckon the look stops travellers fretting about their bags are airports.That’s because they already look well worn with a polycarbonate shell.They also come in cabin sized and standard sized variants in a range of colours as well as transparent.So no one need worry about have their pristine new suitcase bashed in.The idea was the brain child of Italian company founder Francesco Pavia.Whilst in an airport he “watched in amazement ” as people spent time and money protecting their luggage.
OPS: A Crash Baggage suitcase showing off its dented look
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138823_005
FEATURE - Reisekoffer mit Dellen ab Werk
Ferrari Press Agency
suitcases 1
Ref 12476
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Crash Baggage
Luggage that looks like its been battered about is hoping to make holidays less stressful.The team behind the Crash Baggage deliberately dented and caved in luggage reckon the look stops travellers fretting about their bags are airports.That’s because they already look well worn with a polycarbonate shell.They also come in cabin sized and standard sized variants in a range of colours as well as transparent.So no one need worry about have their pristine new suitcase bashed in.The idea was the brain child of Italian company founder Francesco Pavia.Whilst in an airport he “watched in amazement ” as people spent time and money protecting their luggage.
OPS: A Crash Baggage suitcase showing off its dented look
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138823_004
FEATURE - Reisekoffer mit Dellen ab Werk
Ferrari Press Agency
suitcases 1
Ref 12476
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Crash Baggage
Luggage that looks like its been battered about is hoping to make holidays less stressful.The team behind the Crash Baggage deliberately dented and caved in luggage reckon the look stops travellers fretting about their bags are airports.That’s because they already look well worn with a polycarbonate shell.They also come in cabin sized and standard sized variants in a range of colours as well as transparent.So no one need worry about have their pristine new suitcase bashed in.The idea was the brain child of Italian company founder Francesco Pavia.Whilst in an airport he “watched in amazement ” as people spent time and money protecting their luggage.
OPS: A Crash Baggage suitcase showing off its dented look
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138823_003
FEATURE - Reisekoffer mit Dellen ab Werk
Ferrari Press Agency
suitcases 1
Ref 12476
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Crash Baggage
Luggage that looks like its been battered about is hoping to make holidays less stressful.The team behind the Crash Baggage deliberately dented and caved in luggage reckon the look stops travellers fretting about their bags are airports.That’s because they already look well worn with a polycarbonate shell.They also come in cabin sized and standard sized variants in a range of colours as well as transparent.So no one need worry about have their pristine new suitcase bashed in.The idea was the brain child of Italian company founder Francesco Pavia.Whilst in an airport he “watched in amazement ” as people spent time and money protecting their luggage.
OPS: A Crash Baggage suitcase showing off its dented look
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138823_002
FEATURE - Reisekoffer mit Dellen ab Werk
Ferrari Press Agency
suitcases 1
Ref 12476
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Crash Baggage
Luggage that looks like its been battered about is hoping to make holidays less stressful.The team behind the Crash Baggage deliberately dented and caved in luggage reckon the look stops travellers fretting about their bags are airports.That’s because they already look well worn with a polycarbonate shell.They also come in cabin sized and standard sized variants in a range of colours as well as transparent.So no one need worry about have their pristine new suitcase bashed in.The idea was the brain child of Italian company founder Francesco Pavia.Whilst in an airport he “watched in amazement ” as people spent time and money protecting their luggage.
OPS: A Crash Baggage suitcase showing off its dented look
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138823_001
FEATURE - Reisekoffer mit Dellen ab Werk
Ferrari Press Agency
suitcases 1
Ref 12476
16/12/20
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Crash Baggage
Luggage that looks like its been battered about is hoping to make holidays less stressful.The team behind the Crash Baggage deliberately dented and caved in luggage reckon the look stops travellers fretting about their bags are airports.That’s because they already look well worn with a polycarbonate shell.They also come in cabin sized and standard sized variants in a range of colours as well as transparent.So no one need worry about have their pristine new suitcase bashed in.The idea was the brain child of Italian company founder Francesco Pavia.Whilst in an airport he “watched in amazement ” as people spent time and money protecting their luggage.
OPS: A Crash Baggage suitcase showing off its dented look
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_114408685_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
WEEKEND EVACUATION FOR FIVE SHILLINGS
Acton is developing a weekend evacuation for its youths and girls and those who can afford it will contribute five shillings towards the cost. They will leave for the country early Saturday afternoon and return in time for work Monday morning. It is hoped that when the scheme is fully under way 300 to 400 boys and girls will be able to go each weekend.
Photo Shows: Some of the boys and girls being entertained by one of their companions.
22 December 1940 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUKAS_114408678_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
WEEKEND EVACUATION FOR FIVE SHILLINGS
Acton is developing a weekend evacuation for its youths and girls and those who can afford it will contribute five shillings towards the cost. They will leave for the country early Saturday afternoon and return in time for work Monday morning. It is hoped that when the scheme is fully under way 300 to 400 boys and girls will be able to go each weekend.
Photo Shows: Some of the boys and girls being entertained by one of their companions.
22 December 1940 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto -
DUK10098918_019
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoff Robinson Photography/REX/Shutterstock (9773996f)
Abandoned suitcases left at Stansted Airport in Essex on Sunday afternoon waiting to be collected by passengers who lost their luggage in the travel chaos at the weekend
Abandoned suitcases waiting to be collected at Stansted Airport, Essex, UK - 29 Jul 2018
More than ONE THOUSAND suitcases are lying abandoned in baggage claim at Stansted Airport today (Sun) after a weekend of travel chaos. Hundreds of unclaimed bags and suitcases have been left in the baggage area after Ryanair cancelled flights following the thunderstorms on Friday. The budget airline cancelled flights on Friday, Saturday and today, leaving hundreds of holidaymakers fuming. Flights across Europe, including those to Dublin, Cork, Barcelona and Budapest, were cancelled, leaving passengers stranded at Stansted. A large handwritten notice in the luggage area reads: "For Ryanair cancelled flights. Please collect your baggage from Reclaim 4. Please re-book your flights online or on Ryanair App." The rows and rows of left luggage include baby buggies, rucksacks and plastic bags.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_030
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_029
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Rodrigo Alves
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_028
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Rodrigo Alves
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_027
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Chloe Khan, Rodrigo Alves
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_026
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Rodrigo Alves
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_025
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Chloe Khan, Rodrigo Alves
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_023
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Chloe Khan
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_022
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Chloe Khan
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_021
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Chloe Khan, Rodrigo Alves
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_020
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Chloe Khan, Rodrigo Alves
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_019
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Chloe Khan, Rodrigo Alves
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_018
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Chloe Khan, Rodrigo Alves
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_017
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Chloe Khan, Rodrigo Alves
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10064586_012
PEOPLE - Rodrigo Alves und Chloe Khan mit einer Rickshaw in London unterwegs
Picture Shows: Chloe Khan, Rodrigo Alves
June 21, 2017
Rodrigo Alves and Chloe Khan are spotted out and about in London, England. They are seen getting into an awaiting rickshaw with suitcases in hand.
Non-Exclusive
WORLDWIDE RIGHTS
Pictures by : Flynet Pictures © 2017
Tel : +44 (0)20 3551 5049
Email : info@flynetpictures.co.uk (FOTO: DUKAS/FAMEFLYNET UK)
(c) Dukas -
