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DUKAS_183083156_NUR
Kosovo v Iceland - UEFA Nations League, Play-offs, 1st Leg
Hakon Rafn Valdimarsson, Valgeir Fridriksson, Sverrir Ingason, Isak Bergmann Johannesson, Orri Oskarsson, Albert Gudmundsson, Jon Dagur Thorsteinsson, Thorir Johann Helgason, Willum Thor Willumsson, Arnor Ingvi Traustason of Iceland and Amir Saipi, Lumbardh Dellova, Elvis Rexbecaj, Milot Rashica, Florent Muslija, Amir Rrahmani, Mergim Vojvoda, Ermal Krasniqi, Vedat Muriqi, Vesel Demaku, Leart Paqarada of Kosovo play during the UEFA Nations League Play-offs 2nd leg game between Iceland and Kosovo at Stadium Nueva Condomina in Murcia, Spain, on March 23, 2025. (Photo by Alex Nicodim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182891541_NUR
Diverse aircraft landing in Barcelona
A Boeing 737 MAX 8 from Icelandair lands at Barcelona-El Prat airport in Barcelona, Spain, on February 3, 2025. (Photo by Joan Valls/Urbanandsport/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182891513_NUR
Diverse aircraft landing in Barcelona
A Boeing 737 MAX 8 from Icelandair lands at Barcelona-El Prat airport in Barcelona, Spain, on February 3, 2025. (Photo by Joan Valls/Urbanandsport/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182891486_NUR
Diverse aircraft landing in Barcelona
A Boeing 737 MAX 8 from Icelandair lands at Barcelona-El Prat airport in Barcelona, Spain, on February 3, 2025. (Photo by Joan Valls/Urbanandsport/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_179795902_EYE
Iceland’s youngest-ever prime minister Kristrun Frostadottir, has a plan for a new kind of governance
Kristrun Frostadottir, who entered politics just four years ago, speaks to the Observer about feminism, the far right and reopening talks on joining the EU.
While Kristrun, who at 36 years old is not only Iceland's youngest ever leader but also understood to be the world's youngest serving state leader, says she had no intention of forming a female-dominated government, she has ended up with a coalition run entirely by women.
Outside the Icelandic prime minister's official summer residence, Þingvallabær, in Þingvellir, Iceland. Picture taken 3 January 2025.
Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Sigga Ella -
DUKAS_179795901_EYE
Iceland’s youngest-ever prime minister Kristrun Frostadottir, has a plan for a new kind of governance
Kristrun Frostadottir, who entered politics just four years ago, speaks to the Observer about feminism, the far right and reopening talks on joining the EU.
While Kristrun, who at 36 years old is not only Iceland's youngest ever leader but also understood to be the world's youngest serving state leader, says she had no intention of forming a female-dominated government, she has ended up with a coalition run entirely by women.
The newly appointed Icelandic prime minister, Kristrún Frostadóttir, outside the Icelandic prime minister's official summer residence, Þingvallabær, in Þingvellir, Iceland. Picture taken 3 January 2025.
Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Sigga Ella -
DUKAS_180697030_EYE
First women working as fishing guides on Laxá River, featured in new film by Gagga Jonsdottir
Gagga Jonsdottir the director of a new film, Strengur, about flyfishing on the river Laxa in Aoaldalur, Iceland. Photographed in Reykjavik in January 2025.
Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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Sigga Ella -
DUKAS_176335145_POL
US Air Force at the ready
A B-2 Spirit, assigned to Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, departs from Keflavik Air Base, Iceland, Sept. 11, 2021. The stealth bomber provides unique capabilities to combatant commanders with their ability to strike targets without being detected. Operating out of Iceland allows Airmen and the B-2 to assure allies by contributing to security in the European theater. (POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_176214325_EYE
'Torn down for hotel rooms': Iceland's famous music venues swallowed by tourism
Thriving music scene that gave world Bjork, Sigur Ros and Olafur Arnald under threat from Reykjavik's popularity.
Before Iceland's tourist boom, pulling in budget airlines and visitors from across the world - more than 1.7 million in 2022 alone - it was a thriving music scene that gave the world Bjork, Sigur Ros and Olafur Arnald, who attracted much of the outside interest in the previously isolated Nordic country.
Oli Dori, former event organiser at Kex, which closed in August to give way to hotel rooms. Pictured at the former venue.
Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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Sigga Ella -
DUKAS_176214324_EYE
'Torn down for hotel rooms': Iceland's famous music venues swallowed by tourism
Thriving music scene that gave world Bjork, Sigur Ros and Olafur Arnald under threat from Reykjavik's popularity.
Before Iceland's tourist boom, pulling in budget airlines and visitors from across the world - more than 1.7 million in 2022 alone - it was a thriving music scene that gave the world Bjork, Sigur Ros and Olafur Arnald, who attracted much of the outside interest in the previously isolated Nordic country.
Maria Rut Reynisdottir, director of Iceland Music, in Tryggvagata, downtown Reykjavík.
Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Sigga Ella -
DUKAS_176214322_EYE
'Torn down for hotel rooms': Iceland's famous music venues swallowed by tourism
Thriving music scene that gave world Bjork, Sigur Ros and Olafur Arnald under threat from Reykjavik's popularity.
Before Iceland's tourist boom, pulling in budget airlines and visitors from across the world - more than 1.7 million in 2022 alone - it was a thriving music scene that gave the world Bjork, Sigur Ros and Olafur Arnald, who attracted much of the outside interest in the previously isolated Nordic country.
Tourists on the popular shopping street of Skolavoroustigur, central Reykjavik, leading up to the church of Hallgrímskirkja, one of Iceland's most visited places.
Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Sigga Ella -
DUKAS_176214326_EYE
'Torn down for hotel rooms': Iceland's famous music venues swallowed by tourism
Thriving music scene that gave world Bjork, Sigur Ros and Olafur Arnald under threat from Reykjavik's popularity.
Before Iceland's tourist boom, pulling in budget airlines and visitors from across the world - more than 1.7 million in 2022 alone - it was a thriving music scene that gave the world Bjork, Sigur Ros and Olafur Arnald, who attracted much of the outside interest in the previously isolated Nordic country.
The former site of popular Reykjavík music venue Nasa, which was closed in 2012 despite huge public outcry, to make way for a hotel. October 3, 2024.
Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Sigga Ella -
DUKAS_164530448_FER
Iceland volcano museum to be a red hot attraction
Ferrari Press Agency
Volcano museum 1
Ref 15458
09/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Studio RE+ N
The frozen wastes of Iceland are about to get a red hot new attraction — a museum dedicated to the island’s volcanic activity.
he elliptical-shaped structure, which resembles a crater, will be built in the island’s region of Myvatn, described as one of its most magnificent.
Called Volcano Museum, it has been designed to integrate into the landscape it honours.
The unique design features an inclined roof that gives the appearance of emerging from the earth, ensuring minimal disruption to the site.
This innovative approach contributed to the design’s recognition as the winner of the 2023 Architecture MasterPrize in the Conceptual Architecture category.
It has been designed by Chinese architectural firm Studio RE+ N.
A spokesperson said the museum's circular structure draws inspiration from existing natural elements such as volcanic craters, hot spring baths, and lakes.
Its shape is also aligned with two nearby lava fields called Hverfjall and Dimmuborgir.
OPS: Render fo the Iceland Volcano Museum designed by Studio RE+ N
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164530447_FER
Iceland volcano museum to be a red hot attraction
Ferrari Press Agency
Volcano museum 1
Ref 15458
09/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Studio RE+ N
The frozen wastes of Iceland are about to get a red hot new attraction — a museum dedicated to the island’s volcanic activity.
he elliptical-shaped structure, which resembles a crater, will be built in the island’s region of Myvatn, described as one of its most magnificent.
Called Volcano Museum, it has been designed to integrate into the landscape it honours.
The unique design features an inclined roof that gives the appearance of emerging from the earth, ensuring minimal disruption to the site.
This innovative approach contributed to the design’s recognition as the winner of the 2023 Architecture MasterPrize in the Conceptual Architecture category.
It has been designed by Chinese architectural firm Studio RE+ N.
A spokesperson said the museum's circular structure draws inspiration from existing natural elements such as volcanic craters, hot spring baths, and lakes.
Its shape is also aligned with two nearby lava fields called Hverfjall and Dimmuborgir.
OPS: Render fo the Iceland Volcano Museum designed by Studio RE+ N
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164530446_FER
Iceland volcano museum to be a red hot attraction
Ferrari Press Agency
Volcano museum 1
Ref 15458
09/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Studio RE+ N
The frozen wastes of Iceland are about to get a red hot new attraction — a museum dedicated to the island’s volcanic activity.
he elliptical-shaped structure, which resembles a crater, will be built in the island’s region of Myvatn, described as one of its most magnificent.
Called Volcano Museum, it has been designed to integrate into the landscape it honours.
The unique design features an inclined roof that gives the appearance of emerging from the earth, ensuring minimal disruption to the site.
This innovative approach contributed to the design’s recognition as the winner of the 2023 Architecture MasterPrize in the Conceptual Architecture category.
It has been designed by Chinese architectural firm Studio RE+ N.
A spokesperson said the museum's circular structure draws inspiration from existing natural elements such as volcanic craters, hot spring baths, and lakes.
Its shape is also aligned with two nearby lava fields called Hverfjall and Dimmuborgir.
OPS: Render fo the Iceland Volcano Museum designed by Studio RE+ N
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164530441_FER
Iceland volcano museum to be a red hot attraction
Ferrari Press Agency
Volcano museum 1
Ref 15458
09/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Studio RE+ N
The frozen wastes of Iceland are about to get a red hot new attraction — a museum dedicated to the island’s volcanic activity.
he elliptical-shaped structure, which resembles a crater, will be built in the island’s region of Myvatn, described as one of its most magnificent.
Called Volcano Museum, it has been designed to integrate into the landscape it honours.
The unique design features an inclined roof that gives the appearance of emerging from the earth, ensuring minimal disruption to the site.
This innovative approach contributed to the design’s recognition as the winner of the 2023 Architecture MasterPrize in the Conceptual Architecture category.
It has been designed by Chinese architectural firm Studio RE+ N.
A spokesperson said the museum's circular structure draws inspiration from existing natural elements such as volcanic craters, hot spring baths, and lakes.
Its shape is also aligned with two nearby lava fields called Hverfjall and Dimmuborgir.
OPS: Render fo the Iceland Volcano Museum designed by Studio RE+ N
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164530440_FER
Iceland volcano museum to be a red hot attraction
Ferrari Press Agency
Volcano museum 1
Ref 15458
09/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Studio RE+ N
The frozen wastes of Iceland are about to get a red hot new attraction — a museum dedicated to the island’s volcanic activity.
he elliptical-shaped structure, which resembles a crater, will be built in the island’s region of Myvatn, described as one of its most magnificent.
Called Volcano Museum, it has been designed to integrate into the landscape it honours.
The unique design features an inclined roof that gives the appearance of emerging from the earth, ensuring minimal disruption to the site.
This innovative approach contributed to the design’s recognition as the winner of the 2023 Architecture MasterPrize in the Conceptual Architecture category.
It has been designed by Chinese architectural firm Studio RE+ N.
A spokesperson said the museum's circular structure draws inspiration from existing natural elements such as volcanic craters, hot spring baths, and lakes.
Its shape is also aligned with two nearby lava fields called Hverfjall and Dimmuborgir.
OPS: Render fo the Iceland Volcano Museum designed by Studio RE+ N
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162485585_EYE
Icelandic surfers fear port development will ruin 'perfect point break'
Volcanoes, northern lights and midnight sun are all on offer at this haven, which locals want to preserve.
Despite air and water temperatures in the single digits, two surfers and a couple of seals delight in the conditions at Þorlákshöfn in south-west Iceland.
This spot, where surfers can enjoy either the midnight sun or the northern lights depending on the time of year, has in recent years become the heart of Iceland's rapidly growing surfing community.
As well as being one of Iceland's only accessible point breaks (when wave swell strikes a point of land), it boasts unique scenery - the backdrop features several volcanoes - and consistently good waves. With its close proximity to Reykjavík, it has become a destination for locals, professionals and tourists alike.
Steinarr Lár, chair of Brimbrettafélag Íslands (the Surfing Association of Iceland) and a key opponent of the harbour expansion at Þorlákshöfn, pictured on the beach in Reykjavík.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162485569_EYE
Icelandic surfers fear port development will ruin 'perfect point break'
Volcanoes, northern lights and midnight sun are all on offer at this haven, which locals want to preserve.
Despite air and water temperatures in the single digits, two surfers and a couple of seals delight in the conditions at Þorlákshöfn in south-west Iceland.
This spot, where surfers can enjoy either the midnight sun or the northern lights depending on the time of year, has in recent years become the heart of Iceland's rapidly growing surfing community.
As well as being one of Iceland's only accessible point breaks (when wave swell strikes a point of land), it boasts unique scenery - the backdrop features several volcanoes - and consistently good waves. With its close proximity to Reykjavík, it has become a destination for locals, professionals and tourists alike.
Steinarr Lár, chair of Brimbrettafélag Íslands (the Surfing Association of Iceland) and a key opponent of the harbour expansion at Þorlákshöfn, pictured on the beach in Reykjavík.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162485565_EYE
Icelandic surfers fear port development will ruin 'perfect point break'
Volcanoes, northern lights and midnight sun are all on offer at this haven, which locals want to preserve.
Despite air and water temperatures in the single digits, two surfers and a couple of seals delight in the conditions at Þorlákshöfn in south-west Iceland.
This spot, where surfers can enjoy either the midnight sun or the northern lights depending on the time of year, has in recent years become the heart of Iceland's rapidly growing surfing community.
As well as being one of Iceland's only accessible point breaks (when wave swell strikes a point of land), it boasts unique scenery - the backdrop features several volcanoes - and consistently good waves. With its close proximity to Reykjavík, it has become a destination for locals, professionals and tourists alike.
Oliver Hilmarsson, pictured with his surfboard on the beach at Þorlákshöfn, southwest Iceland, where he has been surfing for decades.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162485566_EYE
Icelandic surfers fear port development will ruin 'perfect point break'
Volcanoes, northern lights and midnight sun are all on offer at this haven, which locals want to preserve.
Despite air and water temperatures in the single digits, two surfers and a couple of seals delight in the conditions at Þorlákshöfn in south-west Iceland.
This spot, where surfers can enjoy either the midnight sun or the northern lights depending on the time of year, has in recent years become the heart of Iceland's rapidly growing surfing community.
As well as being one of Iceland's only accessible point breaks (when wave swell strikes a point of land), it boasts unique scenery - the backdrop features several volcanoes - and consistently good waves. With its close proximity to Reykjavík, it has become a destination for locals, professionals and tourists alike.
Oliver Hilmarsson, pictured with his surfboard on the beach at Þorlákshöfn, southwest Iceland, where he has been surfing for decades.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162485563_EYE
Icelandic surfers fear port development will ruin 'perfect point break'
Volcanoes, northern lights and midnight sun are all on offer at this haven, which locals want to preserve.
Despite air and water temperatures in the single digits, two surfers and a couple of seals delight in the conditions at Þorlákshöfn in south-west Iceland.
This spot, where surfers can enjoy either the midnight sun or the northern lights depending on the time of year, has in recent years become the heart of Iceland's rapidly growing surfing community.
As well as being one of Iceland's only accessible point breaks (when wave swell strikes a point of land), it boasts unique scenery - the backdrop features several volcanoes - and consistently good waves. With its close proximity to Reykjavík, it has become a destination for locals, professionals and tourists alike.
Construction work at Þorlákshöfn, southwest Iceland, where plans to expand the harbour would, critics say, destroy the surfing location.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162485567_EYE
Icelandic surfers fear port development will ruin 'perfect point break'
Volcanoes, northern lights and midnight sun are all on offer at this haven, which locals want to preserve.
Despite air and water temperatures in the single digits, two surfers and a couple of seals delight in the conditions at Þorlákshöfn in south-west Iceland.
This spot, where surfers can enjoy either the midnight sun or the northern lights depending on the time of year, has in recent years become the heart of Iceland's rapidly growing surfing community.
As well as being one of Iceland's only accessible point breaks (when wave swell strikes a point of land), it boasts unique scenery - the backdrop features several volcanoes - and consistently good waves. With its close proximity to Reykjavík, it has become a destination for locals, professionals and tourists alike.
Rubble piled up near the beach at Þorlákshöfn, southwest Iceland, where plans to expand the harbour would, critics say, destroy the surfing location.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162485584_EYE
Icelandic surfers fear port development will ruin 'perfect point break'
Volcanoes, northern lights and midnight sun are all on offer at this haven, which locals want to preserve.
Despite air and water temperatures in the single digits, two surfers and a couple of seals delight in the conditions at Þorlákshöfn in south-west Iceland.
This spot, where surfers can enjoy either the midnight sun or the northern lights depending on the time of year, has in recent years become the heart of Iceland's rapidly growing surfing community.
As well as being one of Iceland's only accessible point breaks (when wave swell strikes a point of land), it boasts unique scenery - the backdrop features several volcanoes - and consistently good waves. With its close proximity to Reykjavík, it has become a destination for locals, professionals and tourists alike.
Construction work at Þorlákshöfn, southwest Iceland, where plans to expand the harbour would, critics say, destroy the surfing location.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162485568_EYE
Icelandic surfers fear port development will ruin 'perfect point break'
Volcanoes, northern lights and midnight sun are all on offer at this haven, which locals want to preserve.
Despite air and water temperatures in the single digits, two surfers and a couple of seals delight in the conditions at Þorlákshöfn in south-west Iceland.
This spot, where surfers can enjoy either the midnight sun or the northern lights depending on the time of year, has in recent years become the heart of Iceland's rapidly growing surfing community.
As well as being one of Iceland's only accessible point breaks (when wave swell strikes a point of land), it boasts unique scenery - the backdrop features several volcanoes - and consistently good waves. With its close proximity to Reykjavík, it has become a destination for locals, professionals and tourists alike.
Construction work at Þorlákshöfn, southwest Iceland, where plans to expand the harbour would, critics say, destroy the surfing location.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162485564_EYE
Icelandic surfers fear port development will ruin 'perfect point break'
Volcanoes, northern lights and midnight sun are all on offer at this haven, which locals want to preserve.
Despite air and water temperatures in the single digits, two surfers and a couple of seals delight in the conditions at Þorlákshöfn in south-west Iceland.
This spot, where surfers can enjoy either the midnight sun or the northern lights depending on the time of year, has in recent years become the heart of Iceland's rapidly growing surfing community.
As well as being one of Iceland's only accessible point breaks (when wave swell strikes a point of land), it boasts unique scenery - the backdrop features several volcanoes - and consistently good waves. With its close proximity to Reykjavík, it has become a destination for locals, professionals and tourists alike.
A surfer riding the waves in Þorlákshöfn, southwest Iceland, where plans to expand the harbour would, critics say, destroy the surfing location
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162485570_EYE
Icelandic surfers fear port development will ruin 'perfect point break'
Volcanoes, northern lights and midnight sun are all on offer at this haven, which locals want to preserve.
Despite air and water temperatures in the single digits, two surfers and a couple of seals delight in the conditions at Þorlákshöfn in south-west Iceland.
This spot, where surfers can enjoy either the midnight sun or the northern lights depending on the time of year, has in recent years become the heart of Iceland's rapidly growing surfing community.
As well as being one of Iceland's only accessible point breaks (when wave swell strikes a point of land), it boasts unique scenery - the backdrop features several volcanoes - and consistently good waves. With its close proximity to Reykjavík, it has become a destination for locals, professionals and tourists alike.
Steinarr Lár, chair of Brimbrettafélag Íslands (the Surfing Association of Iceland) and a key opponent of the harbour expansion at Þorlákshöfn, pictured on the beach in Reykjavík.
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162265059_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Protesters on Arnaholl during
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162265062_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
View over Arnaholl during women's strike meeting
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162265084_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Protesters outside the prime ministers office
© Sigga Ella / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_162265082_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
View over Arnaholl during women's strike meeting
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DUKAS_162265080_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katrín Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjavík city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjavík on Tuesday, Katrín Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Iceland's prime minister Katrín Jakobsdottir during the women's strike
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DUKAS_162265079_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Icelandic Prime minister Katr’n Jakobsdottir Outside her office
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DUKAS_162265076_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Icelandic Prime minister Katr’n Jakobsdottir Outside her office
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_162265075_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Protesters at Arnarh—ll
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DUKAS_162265063_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Ragnhildur Alda, 33, city councillor holding placards that reads Òsafety for allÓ
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DUKAS_162265077_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katrín Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjavík city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjavík on Tuesday, Katrín Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Left to right: city councillor Marta Gudjonsdottir, 64, deputy city councillor Asta Björg, 37, city councillor Ragnhildur Aldar, 33, and city councillor Magnea Gná, 26
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DUKAS_162265081_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Striker holding a placard at the women's strike in Reykjav’k on 24 October that reads: Òwhat do I know? I'm just a womanÓ
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DUKAS_162265060_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Kolbrœn Halld—rsd—ttir, 68, who joined the strikes as a student in 1975 and went on to be climate minister, standing outside the prime ministers office
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DUKAS_162265061_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Singers outside the prime ministers office singing Chilean protest song in Icelandic, Òa rapist in your pathÓ
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DUKAS_162265078_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Kolbrœn Halld—rsd—ttir, 68, who joined the strikes as a student in 1975 and went on to be climate minister, standing outside the prime ministers office, and a colleague holding the sign of the Icelandic students union BHM outside the prime ministers office
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DUKAS_162265057_EYE
Iceland PM joins crowd of 100,000 for full-day women's strike
Katr’n Jakobsdottir says she wants nation to achieve full gender equality by 2030 as over a quarter of population attend event in capital.
First full-day women's strike since 1975 takes place in Reykjav’k city centre.
The prime minister of Iceland has said she wants to achieve full gender equality in her country by 2030 as she joined an estimated 100,000 women and non-binary people in an all-day strike, the biggest protest the country has ever seen.
Speaking outside her office before the start of a huge gathering in the centre of Reykjav’k on Tuesday, Katr’n Jakobsdottir said the world was dragging its feet on gender equality but that Iceland was doing its best to deal with "huge issues" around the gender pay gap, gender-based violence and sexual harassment.
Banner and young girl outside prime minister's office
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'Heartbreaking': Iceland's pioneering female fishing guides fear for wild salmon
First women working as fishing guides on Laxa River, featured in new film, call for action after farmed fish escape.
Alexandra Hermoosdottir, Andrea Hermoosdottir, Aslaug Anna Petursdottir and Arndis Inga Petursdottir flyfishing on the river Laxa in Aoaldalur, Iceland, summer 2023. The young women are featured in a new upcoming film, Strengur, directed by Gagga Jonsdottir.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_180759586_EYE
'Heartbreaking': Iceland's pioneering female fishing guides fear for wild salmon
First women working as fishing guides on Laxa River, featured in new film, call for action after farmed fish escape.
Alexandra Hermoosdottir, Andrea Hermoosdottir, Aslaug Anna Petursdottir and Arndis Inga Petursdottir flyfishing on the river Laxa in Aoaldalur, Iceland, summer 2023. The young women are featured in a new upcoming film, Strengur, directed by Gagga Jonsdottir.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Sigga Ella -
DUKAS_180759588_EYE
'Heartbreaking': Iceland's pioneering female fishing guides fear for wild salmon
First women working as fishing guides on Laxa River, featured in new film, call for action after farmed fish escape.
Alexandra Hermoosdottir, Aslaug Anna Petursdottir and Lene Mikkelsen flyfishing on the river Laxa in Aoaldalur, Iceland, summer 2023. The young women are featured in a new upcoming film, Strengur, directed by Gagga Jonsdottir.
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The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak attends the Council of Europe Summit
16/05/2023. Reykjavik, Iceland. The Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak attends the Council of Europe Summit in Reykjavik, Iceland. Picture by Rory Arnold / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak attends the Council of Europe Summit
16/05/2023. Reykjavik, Iceland. The Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak attends the Council of Europe Summit in Reykjavik, Iceland. Picture by Rory Arnold / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak attends the Council of Europe Summit
16/05/2023. Reykjavik, Iceland. The Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak attends the Council of Europe Summit in Reykjavik, Iceland. Picture by Rory Arnold / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak attends the Council of Europe Summit
16/05/2023. Reykjavik, Iceland. The Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak attends the Council of Europe Summit in Reykjavik, Iceland. Picture by Rory Arnold / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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DUKAS_155138961_EYE
The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak attends the Council of Europe Summit
16/05/2023. Reykjavik, Iceland. The Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak attends the Council of Europe Summit in Reykjavik, Iceland. Picture by Rory Arnold / No 10 Downing Street / eyevine
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