Your search:
119 result(s) in 0.03 s
-
DUKAS_191114114_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
An elderly woman attends a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures, including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, also start a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114110_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
A female demonstrator holds a placard featuring a portrait of Ghazi Chaouachi, lawyer and jailed leader of the Democratic Current, and reading ''Freedom'' during a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health is deteriorating, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures, including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, have also started a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114106_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
The leader of the National Salvation Front, a political opposition coalition, Ahmed Nejib Chebbi, attends a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures, including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, have also started a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114098_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
A sign featuring the Tunisian flag and reading ''Stop, basta'' is held during a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health is deteriorating, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures, including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, have also started a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114146_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
Demonstrators raise placards featuring portraits of imprisoned political figures and reading 'Freedom' during a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, also start a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114142_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
Demonstrators hold up placards featuring portraits of imprisoned political figures and reading 'Freedom' during a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, also start a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114138_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
Demonstrators hold placards featuring portraits of imprisoned political figures and reading ''Freedom'' while another demonstrator holds a sign featuring the Tunisian flag and reading ''Stop, basta'' during a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, also start a hunger strike. They all decry the ''politically motivated'' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114134_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
A demonstrator addresses the crowd through a megaphone during a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, also start a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114130_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
Protesters attend a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, also start a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114126_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
Demonstrators raise placards featuring portraits of imprisoned political figures and reading 'Freedom' during a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, also start a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114122_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
A demonstrator holds a placard featuring a portrait of Rached Ghannouchi, the jailed leader of the Islamist Ennahda party, with the word ''Freedom'' during a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, also start a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191114118_NUR
Tunis Rally Shows Solidarity With Opposition Prisoners On Hunger Strike
The leader of the National Salvation Front, a political opposition coalition, Ahmed Nejib Chebbi, attends a demonstration that brings together supporters of the National Salvation Front, the Republican Party, and families of imprisoned prominent opposition figures in Tunis, Tunisia, on November 15, 2025. The demonstration aims to show solidarity with prominent opposition figures sentenced to long prison terms at first instance in the case known as the ''conspiracy against state security,'' and who are currently on hunger strike in prison. For more than two weeks, political opponent and law professor Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, who is sentenced to a long prison term in the same case, is on a wild hunger strike in his prison cell. According to his lawyers and family, his health deteriorates, and he is reportedly violently assaulted in prison by both inmates and prison officers. In solidarity with Jaouhar Ben Mbarek, other prominent political figures, including Rached Ghannouchi, Ghazi Chaouachi, and Issam Chebbi, imprisoned in the same case, as well as former judge and lawyer Ahmed Souab, have also started a hunger strike. They all decry the 'politically motivated' convictions, the poor conditions of their incarceration, and a trial that does not meet the standards of a fair and impartial process. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188715942_NUR
Curfew In Nepal Following Violent Clash Of September 8, Army Deployed In Street
Prisoners try to break through the barricade of the Nepal Army after escaping the Dillibazar Jail in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 10, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188715915_NUR
Curfew In Nepal Following Violent Clash Of September 8, Army Deployed In Street
Prisoners try to break through the barricade of the Nepal Army after escaping the Dillibazar Jail in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 10, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188715900_NUR
Curfew In Nepal Following Violent Clash Of September 8, Army Deployed In Street
Prisoners try to break through the barricade of the Nepal Army after escaping the Dillibazar Jail in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 10, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188715877_NUR
Curfew In Nepal Following Violent Clash Of September 8, Army Deployed In Street
Prisoners try to break through the barricade of the Nepal Army after escaping the Dillibazar Jail in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 10, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188715839_NUR
Curfew In Nepal Following Violent Clash Of September 8, Army Deployed In Street
Prisoners try to break through the barricade of the Nepal Army after escaping the Dillibazar Jail in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 10, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188715834_NUR
Curfew In Nepal Following Violent Clash Of September 8, Army Deployed In Street
Prisoners try to break through the barricade of the Nepal Army after escaping the Dillibazar Jail in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 10, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188679898_NUR
Gen-Z Protest In Nepal
The Kaski jail is seen in Kaski, Nepal, on September 10, 2025, a day after 773 inmates escape when Gen Z protesters storm the compound, one of two major jailbreaks reported in Nepal as violent protests spread nationwide. (Photo by Yunish Gurung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188256955_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, a vegetable garden in the women's ward is tended by inmates, and laundry is hung out at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden has been running for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables are grown alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188256952_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, laundry hangs out in the garden of the women's ward by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188256949_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
A wall with razor wire is at Nowa Huta Prison in Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188256946_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, a wall with razor wire and the Polish flag stands at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward and, since last year, also in the men's ward, where vegetables grow alongside flowers since 2025. In addition to gardening, inmates participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188256941_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, the Nowa Huta Prison in Krakow partners with Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority to allow inmates to cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. Inmates also participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative aims to teach responsibility and care while providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188256938_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, a prison officer at the Nowa Huta Prison oversees a program where inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds, thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison. The garden operates for three years in the women's ward and since last year in the men's ward, where vegetables grow alongside flowers since 2025. Inmates also participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative aims to teach responsibility and care while providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188256937_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
A wall with razor wire and an alarm is at Nowa Huta Prison in Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137481_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
A wall with razor wire stands at Nowa Huta Prison in Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137467_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
An inmate tends a vegetable garden in the women's ward, run by inmates at Nowa Huta Prison in Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137465_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, a vegetable garden in the men's ward is tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year, it also operates in the men's ward, where since 2025, vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137463_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, beans grow in a vegetable garden in the women's ward, tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year, also in the men's ward, where since 2025, vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137461_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, sunflowers grow in the vegetable garden in the men's ward, tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year, also in the men's ward, where since 2025, vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137459_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, tomatoes grow in the vegetable garden in the men's ward, tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137457_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, beetroots grow in the vegetable garden in the men's ward, tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137455_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, a vegetable garden in the men's ward is tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year, it also operates in the men's ward, where since 2025, vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137453_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, pumpkins grow in the vegetable garden in the women's ward, tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137451_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, tomatoes grow in the vegetable garden in the men's ward, tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137449_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, a vegetable garden in the men's ward is tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year, it also operates in the men's ward, where since 2025, vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137447_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, a vegetable garden in the women's ward is tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137443_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, sunflowers grow in the vegetable garden in the women's ward, tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137441_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, tomatoes grow in the vegetable garden in the women's ward, tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden has been running for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137439_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, the Nowa Huta Prison partners with Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority to allow inmates to cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. Inmates also participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative aims to teach responsibility and care while providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137437_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
A wall with razor wire and the Polish flag is at the Nowa Huta Prison in Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137435_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, a vegetable garden in the women's ward is tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137433_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, sunflowers grow in the vegetable garden in the women's ward, tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates also take part in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137431_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, tomatoes grow in the vegetable garden in the women's ward, tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden has been running for three years in the women's ward, and since last year also in the men's ward, where since 2025 vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care, while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188137427_NUR
Vegetable Gardens At Nowa Huta Prison In Krakow
In Krakow, Poland, on August 27, 2025, a vegetable garden in the men's ward is tended by inmates at the Nowa Huta Prison. Thanks to a partnership between Krakow's Municipal Greenery Authority and the Krakow Remand Prison, inmates cultivate vegetable gardens on prison grounds as part of an urban gardening program. The garden runs for three years in the women's ward, and since last year, it also operates in the men's ward, where since 2025, vegetables grow alongside flowers. In addition to gardening, inmates participate in other projects such as building hedgehog houses and insect hotels. The initiative is designed to teach responsibility and care while also providing meaningful ways to spend time. Participation is voluntary, and all harvests belong to those who work in the gardens. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185939658_EYE
'Prison was the first place we felt sisterhood': six women return to the ruins of Holloway.
'Prison was the first place we felt sisterhood': six women return to the ruins of Holloway.
In an astonishing new documentary, former inmates go back to the cells that once held them - and reflect on what led them there in the first place. The result is a powerful indictment of our justice system.
From left: Aliyah, Sophie Compton, Mandy and Daisy-May Hudson, directors of a film called Holloway plus former prisoners (Aliyah and Mandy)
Sarah Lee / 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)
Commissioned by the Guardian. All rights remain with Sarah Me Lee, please contact prior to any non Guardian publication +44 0 -
DUKAS_185939659_EYE
'Prison was the first place we felt sisterhood': six women return to the ruins of Holloway.
'Prison was the first place we felt sisterhood': six women return to the ruins of Holloway.
In an astonishing new documentary, former inmates go back to the cells that once held them - and reflect on what led them there in the first place. The result is a powerful indictment of our justice system.
Two former prisoners, Aliyah, left, and Mandy featured in a film called Holloway
Sarah Lee / 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)
Commissioned by the Guardian. All rights remain with Sarah Me Lee, please contact prior to any non Guardian publication +44 0 -
DUKAS_185939656_EYE
'Prison was the first place we felt sisterhood': six women return to the ruins of Holloway.
'Prison was the first place we felt sisterhood': six women return to the ruins of Holloway.
In an astonishing new documentary, former inmates go back to the cells that once held them - and reflect on what led them there in the first place. The result is a powerful indictment of our justice system.
Two former prisoners, Aliyah, left, and Mandy featured in a film called Holloway
Sarah Lee / 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)
Commissioned by the Guardian. All rights remain with Sarah Me Lee, please contact prior to any non Guardian publication +44 0 -
DUKAS_185939648_EYE
'Prison was the first place we felt sisterhood': six women return to the ruins of Holloway.
'Prison was the first place we felt sisterhood': six women return to the ruins of Holloway.
In an astonishing new documentary, former inmates go back to the cells that once held them - and reflect on what led them there in the first place. The result is a powerful indictment of our justice system.
Two former prisoners, Aliyah, left, and Mandy featured in a film called Holloway
Sarah Lee / 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)
Commissioned by the Guardian. All rights remain with Sarah Me Lee, please contact prior to any non Guardian publication +44 0 -
