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DUKAS_113183301_TOP
Mono Print
Lloyds Bank International and the Union Bank of the Middle East, Dubai, UAE
January 1980 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112327220_TOP
Mono 35mm transparency
A Kenya Indian woman weeps in the arms of a relative as 500 of these 'stateless' persons landed at the port of Bombay from Kenya aboard the Indo-British passenger ship Sirdhana, 22 March 1968. On arrival here, most of these passengers, holding British passports said, "we have no future".
24 March 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112323612_TOP
Mono Negative
Kenyan Asians pictured as they arrived at London Airport via Paris from Nairobi late last night. Twelve thousand Asians have flocked into Britain in the great stampede of the past four weeks. This is nearly three times the month's total immigration total for all the rest of the Commonwealth.
Delay in Britain's House of Commons and Lords has meant the postponing of the proposed new Commonwealth Immigration Bill until midnight tonight instead of midnight last night.
1 March 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112327219_TOP
Mono 35mm transparency
Pictured a the gates of Buckingham Palace, London, today as they delivered a letter of protest against the proposed Immigration Bill are Mr Maurice Millar, Labour MP for Glasgow Kelvingrove (hidden): Mrs McCarthy, of the East London Indian Association (in front), and Mr David Steel, Liberal Parliamentary Spokesman on Commonwealth Affairs.
The letter, addressed to Her Majesty, as Head of the Commonwealth, requested Royal Assent to be withheld from the Commonwelath Immigration Bill, which is expected to be introduced at midnight tonight.
29 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112327211_TOP
Mono 35mm transparency
Pictured a the gates of Buckingham Palace, London, today as they delivered a letter of protest against the proposed Immigration Bill are , LtoR: Mr Maurice Millar, Labour MP for Glasgow Kelvingrove: Mrs McCarthy, of the East London Indian Association, and Mr David Steel, Liberal Parliamentary Spokesman on Commonwealth Affairs.
The letter, addressed to Her Majesty, as Head of the Commonwealth, requested Royal Assent to be withheld from the Commonwelath Immigration Bill, which is expected to be introduced at midnight tonight.
29 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112327205_TOP
Mono 35mm transparency
Pictured a the gates of Buckingham Palace, London, today as they delivered a letter of protest against the proposed Immigration Bill are , LtoR: Mr Maurice Millar, Labour MP for Glasgow Kelvingrove: Mrs McCarthy, of the East London Indian Association, and Mr David Steel, Liberal Parliamentary Spokesman on Commonwealth Affairs.
The letter, addressed to Her Majesty, as Head of the Commonwealth, requested Royal Assent to be withheld from the Commonwelath Immigration Bill, which is expected to be introduced at midnight tonight.
29 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112327225_TOP
Mono 35mm transparency
The flood of Kenya Asians continues. Hundreds more flew into London Heathrow Airport this afternoon to beat tomorrow's midnight deadline for immigrants.
This picture show exactly the scene outside Terminal 3 building at the airport today. Kenyan Asian families wait anxiously with their belongings, in bags, sacks and suitacses, for transport into town.
28 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112327221_TOP
Mono 35mm transparency
The flood of Kenya Asians continues. Hundreds more flew into London Heathrow Airport this afternoon to beat tomorrow's midnight deadline for immigrants.
This picture show exactly the scene outside Terminal 3 building at the airport today. Kenyan Asian families wait anxiously with their belongings, in bags, sacks and suitacses, for transport into town.
28 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112327181_TOP
Mono 35mm transparency
The flood of Kenya Asians continues. Hundreds more flew into London Heathrow Airport this afternoon to beat tomorrow's midnight deadline for immigrants.
This picture show exactly the scene outside Terminal 3 building at the airport today. Kenyan Asian families wait anxiously with their belongings, in bags, sacks and suitacses, for transport into town.
28 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112323610_TOP
Mono Negative
Asian woman being vaccinated before catching the London bound planes to beat the British Government's Thursday deadline.
The flood of Kenya Asians threatens to become a deluge by Thursday, with some 2000 flying to London today. Nairobi, Kenya.
27 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112452619_TOP
Mono Print
A Bill to curb the flood of Asian immigrants from Kenya to Britain is to be rushed through Parliament next week. The Home Secretary announced the emergency measures in the House of Commons yesterday. Some of the immigrants are offering black market agents more than £500 for £150 airliner seats to Britain to beat the restrictions.
Seen here some fo the immigrants arrive with their luggage at London Airport today. The youngster is determined to hold on to her doll.
24 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112323597_TOP
Mono Negative
A crippled Asian woman being pushed by her son as they join thousands of families in the big 'Asian Exodus', Nairobi Airport, Kenya.
21 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112327208_TOP
Mono 35mm transparency
551394 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112323565_TOP
Mono Negative
The scene at Nairobi Airport, 9 February 1968, as the great Asian Exodus to Britain continued. Asians are pictured her in the airport lounge waiting to leave Nairobi. A British High Commission spokesman said in Nairobi last week that the British Passport Office in Nairobi is issuing about 1500 new passports each month, nearly all of them to Asians. 190 000 Asian in Kenya have entered Britian since Kenyan Independence in 1963. Fears that Kenya's new Immigration Bill will make Asians into second class citizens and deprive them of their jobs are believed to be behind the latest exodus.
11 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112323569_TOP
Mono Negative
The lounge at Nairobi Airport is thronged with Asians, 9 February 1968, as the great Asian exodus from Kenya continued. The British Passport Office in Nairobi is issuing about 1500 new passports each month, nearly all of them to Asians, a British High Commission spokesman said last week. Fears that Kenya's new Immigration Bill will make Asians into second class citizens and deprive them of their jobs, are believed to be behind the latest exodus.
11 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_112323587_TOP
Mono Negative
A happy Sikh family carry their children and their luggage to a waiting airliner which will take them to Britain. The family are joining the massive Asian exodus to the United Kingdom, a subject Mr Malcolm MacDonald, Britain's special representative in East Africa, is discussing with President Kenyatta of Kenya.
MacDonald hopes to persuade Kenya to moderate the application of its new Immigration laws, which makes Asians who failed to apply for Kenya nationality, 'non-citizens'.
21 February 1968 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUK10113893_044
RETRO - Victoria Station in London 1951
Victoria Station , London
The woman for whom Victoria is the first stage in teh long journey home . A Ceylonese woman waits for her husand to join her before they set off together towards the South
1951
(FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUK10113893_035
RETRO - Victoria Station in London 1951
Victoria Station , London
The woman for whom Victoria is the first stage in teh long journey home . A Ceylonese woman waits for her husand to join her before they set off together towards the South
1951
(FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_119857371_TOP
Mono Negative
The West End-style handbag contrasts strangely with the sari won by miss Elizabeth Iype, taking tea with Doctor. R.N. Sharma (left) and Doctor.T. Chandler at the reception given at Macmillan Hall, Bloomsbury, London, to celebrate the inauguration of the republic of India.
The reception was given by the Indian students ' union..
27 January 1950
(FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_119857370_TOP
Mono Negative
STUDENTS CELEBRATE INDIAN REPUBLIC
Colourful India disperses a little of the gloom of fog-bound to London at the Macmillan Hall, Bloomsbury, where Miss
KANTA KHETANI (left) and miss VILAS DALAL take tea at the reception to celebrate the inauguration of the republic of India.
the reception was organised by the Indian students' union.
27 January 1950
(FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_119791602_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
SARIS IN MAYFAIR
Three Pakistan women are in London today en route to New York to attend the women's International exposition as official delegates.
They are BEGUM IQBAL HUSSAIN MALIK , the leader of the delegation: BEGUM RAZIA NAZIR AHMED ; and Mrs.A.W. PRYDE, secretary and observer.
The exposition, which will take place between the 7th and 13th of November, will attempt to present a comprehensive picture of the activities of the women of various nationalities in the field of arts, education, culture and social welfare.
The Pakistan store at the exposition will display paintings of Pakistan and products of cottage industry, in the development and production of which women take a notable part.
The Pakistan women delegates arrived at London airport yesterday: they are expected to leave for New York tomorrow.
PICTURE SHOWS:- The women delegates from Pakistan, left to right, BEGUM RAZIA NAZIR AHMED , BEGUM IQBAL HUSSAIN MALIK , leader of the group, and Mrs A.W.PRYDE, in front of their Mayfair hotel, London.
October 27 1949 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_119788068_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
BEGUM AND HIGH COMMISSIONERS AT U.N. DAY CEREMONY IN LONDON
In the presence of representatives of vendor states of the United Nations, Mr Herbert Morrison, Lord president of the Council raised the flag of the United Nations to the masthead in the Belvedere Road courtyard of County Hall headquarters of the London county council in London today.
The ceremony symbolised the recognition of United Nations day by the people of London.
PICTURE SHOWS:- Left to right-the Begum Rahimtula , wife of the Pakistan High Commissioner: Mr W.J.Jordan, New Zealand High Commissioner: and Mr C.H.torrents, Acting High Commissioner of South Africa, watching the
ceremony .
24 October 1949
(FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
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DUKAS_119811340_TOP
Glass plate mono negative
INDIAN MANNEQUINS WILL SHOW RARE DRESSES IN LONDON
Madame Kanchanmala and Madame Sagoona Asha , two Indian women, will act as mannequins in a collection of over a hundred rare Indian dresses is shown at the Imperial Institute, South Kensington, London next week.
the collection is the life's work of Madame Nilimer Barua , descendant of an ancient princely family with estates in Assam.
PICTURE SHOWS;- Madame Kanchanmala (left), wearing an Assamese national costume, and Madame sagoona Asha , wearing a banarus golden sari in London.
both dresses belong to the collection.
3 November 1949 (FOTO:DUKAS/TOPFOTO)
TopFoto