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DUKAS_52844726_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844725_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844724_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844723_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844722_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844721_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844720_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844719_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844717_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844716_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_52844715_EXC
Landmines afghanistan
Landmines afghanistan
Exclusive Text and photos: Ton Koene/Exclusivepix Media
Afghanistan is one big minefield. An estimated 10 million mines are spread over the country. Grazing lands, waterways, schools, paths, villages and cities are infested with mainly Anti-personal mines. Landmines were predominantly placed during the civil war in the nineties when Russia fought the Mujehadien freedom fighters. Mine clearance teams in Afghanistan report finding literally dozens of types of landmines, mainly from the ex-USSR, but also from Belgium, Italy, US and the UK. The most infamous mine used during the Soviet Union's occupation period was the so-called 'butterfly' mine. Helicopter crews dropped untold numbers (figures range into the millions) of the small mines from the air. They were designed to flutter to the ground without exploding, and to thousands of children they resembled butterflys or toys. Several demining organisations are working in various places inside Afghanistan but demining is a very slow process. It takes weeks to clear a small piece of land as deminers go inch by inch. Despite the international efforts to demine parts of Afghanistan, it will take another few hundred years to make Afghanistan mine free, at the speed it is going right now. Every day, dozens of civilians across Afghanistan, often children step on landmines and loose limbs or even die. In Afghanistan, accurate and exhaustive figures of the disabled population are not available. Those with mobility impairments could be around one million, of whom approximately 50,000 to 100,000 are limb amputees and their number is constantly increasing. ICRC is the main organization dealing with these victims. Not only providing emergency assistance to mine victims in hospitals, but also to support these victims during recovery in the ICRC physical rehabilitation center in Kabul. Here victims receive prostheses and extensive physical rehabilitation. After months of rehab, most of them are able to find
DUKAS/EXCLUSIVEPIX -
DUKAS_48302492_REX
Prince Harry arriving back from a tour of duty of Afghanistan that was curtailed due to a media leak, RAF Brize Norton, Oxfordshire, Britain - 01 Mar 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Hartley/REX (740523ac)
Prince Harry
Prince Harry arriving back from a tour of duty of Afghanistan that was curtailed due to a media leak, RAF Brize Norton, Oxfordshire, Britain - 01 Mar 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302489_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369o)
Prince Harry on patrol through the deserted town of Garmisir close to FOB Delhi (forward operating base), where he was posted
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Since joining the army Prince Harry has been a man of action, so it is rather fitting that the young royal seems to have his very own action figure. The 12in plastic doll, marketed as a 'British Army Tank Commander', is now on sale online for GBP 68. And the figure bears a striking resemblance to Prince Harry as he looked while serving in Afghanistan - even coming complete with a uniform that sports the eagle badge from his cavalry regiment, the Blues and Royals. The figure boasts two different on and off duty looks. For the serious business of fighting the doll comes complete with a full army backpack and kit, a Gurkha style knife and two guns. Meanwhile, for those more relaxed moments the doll's helmet can be traded for a baseball cap and sunglasses. According to rumours the Prince was so amused with the doll's resemblance to himself that he sent one to girlfriend Chelsy Davy with a rude message written on its body.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_48302483_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369fi)
Prince Harry talks to a local Afghan man, and tells him the route around a British Army cordon, with the help of an Afghan interpreter (out of picture at left) in the desert
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302477_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369fd)
Prince Harry practices his rugby skills with members of the crew of his Spartan armoured vehicle during a break in their duties in the desert
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302475_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369fc)
Prince Harry stands in the turret of his Spartan armoured vehicle in the desert
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302472_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369f)
Prince Harry on patrol through the deserted town of Garmisir close to FOB Delhi (forward operating base), where he was posted
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Prince Harry on patrol through the deserted town of Garmisir close to FOB Delhi (forward operating base), where he was posted in Helmand province Southern Afghanistan.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302470_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369ew)
Prince Harry sits on his camp bed in his accommodation at FOB Delhi (forward operating base)
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302454_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369ew)
Prince Harry sits on his camp bed in his accommodation at FOB Delhi (forward operating base)
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302294_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369et)
Prince Harry sits in an area of the observation post on JTAC Hill, close to FOB (forward operating base) Delhi (forward operating base)
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302289_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369ep)
Prince Harry in the desert
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302277_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369dx)
Prince Harry practices his rugby skills with members of the crew of his Spartan armoured vehicle during a break in their duties in the desert
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302270_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369dg)
Prince Harry eats his boil-in-the-bag lunch in the desert
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302256_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369bi)
Prince Harry takes a picture of the sunset from his Spartan armoured vehicle in the desert
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Prince Harry takes a picture of the sunset from his Spartan armoured vehicle in the desert in Helmand province, Southern Afghanistan.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302248_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369a)
Prince Harry speaks on the radio from the turret of his Spartan armoured vehicle in the desert
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Prince Harry speaks on the radio from the turret of his Spartan armoured vehicle in the desert in Helmand province in Southern Afghanistan.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_48302247_REX
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Editorial Usage Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (740369az)
Prince Harry talks to a Gurkha soldier at the observation post on JTAC Hill, close to FOB Delhi (forward operating base)
Prince Harry During his Military Deployment in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 2007 - 2008
Prince Harry talks to a Gurkha soldier at the observation post on JTAC Hill, close to FOB Delhi (forward operating base), in Helmand province Southern Afghanistan.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_44391737_REX
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 26 Oct 2014
Editorial Use Only - No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sgt Obi Igbo/MOD/REX (4221301e)
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 26 Oct 2014
UK Armed Forces have ended combat operations in Helmand Province, paving the way for the final transfer of security to the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF).
As they have on the battlefield, British troops stood shoulder-to-shoulder with colleagues from the United States Marine Corps (USMC) and the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) to witness the Union Flag and Stars and Stripes at the Bastion-Leatherneck complex lowered for the last time.
The ceremony marks the end of operations for Regional Command (Southwest), a UK and US coalition command under the umbrella of NATO's International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). Other contributing nations have included Denmark, Estonia, Georgia, Tonga, Jordan and Bosnia.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_44391731_REX
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 26 Oct 2014
Editorial Use Only - No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sgt Obi Igbo/MOD/REX (4221301d)
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 26 Oct 2014
UK Armed Forces have ended combat operations in Helmand Province, paving the way for the final transfer of security to the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF).
As they have on the battlefield, British troops stood shoulder-to-shoulder with colleagues from the United States Marine Corps (USMC) and the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) to witness the Union Flag and Stars and Stripes at the Bastion-Leatherneck complex lowered for the last time.
The ceremony marks the end of operations for Regional Command (Southwest), a UK and US coalition command under the umbrella of NATO's International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). Other contributing nations have included Denmark, Estonia, Georgia, Tonga, Jordan and Bosnia.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_44391726_REX
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 26 Oct 2014
Editorial Use Only - No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sgt Obi Igbo/MOD/REX (4221301c)
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 26 Oct 2014
UK Armed Forces have ended combat operations in Helmand Province, paving the way for the final transfer of security to the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF).
As they have on the battlefield, British troops stood shoulder-to-shoulder with colleagues from the United States Marine Corps (USMC) and the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) to witness the Union Flag and Stars and Stripes at the Bastion-Leatherneck complex lowered for the last time.
The ceremony marks the end of operations for Regional Command (Southwest), a UK and US coalition command under the umbrella of NATO's International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). Other contributing nations have included Denmark, Estonia, Georgia, Tonga, Jordan and Bosnia.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_44391724_REX
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 26 Oct 2014
Editorial Use Only - No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sgt Obi Igbo/MOD/REX (4221301b)
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 26 Oct 2014
UK Armed Forces have ended combat operations in Helmand Province, paving the way for the final transfer of security to the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF).
As they have on the battlefield, British troops stood shoulder-to-shoulder with colleagues from the United States Marine Corps (USMC) and the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) to witness the Union Flag and Stars and Stripes at the Bastion-Leatherneck complex lowered for the last time.
The ceremony marks the end of operations for Regional Command (Southwest), a UK and US coalition command under the umbrella of NATO's International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). Other contributing nations have included Denmark, Estonia, Georgia, Tonga, Jordan and Bosnia.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_44391718_REX
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 26 Oct 2014
Editorial Use Only - No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sgt Obi Igbo/MOD/REX (4221301a)
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province
Ceremony to Mark End of UK Combat Operations in Helmand Province, Afghanistan - 26 Oct 2014
UK Armed Forces have ended combat operations in Helmand Province, paving the way for the final transfer of security to the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF).
As they have on the battlefield, British troops stood shoulder-to-shoulder with colleagues from the United States Marine Corps (USMC) and the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) to witness the Union Flag and Stars and Stripes at the Bastion-Leatherneck complex lowered for the last time.
The ceremony marks the end of operations for Regional Command (Southwest), a UK and US coalition command under the umbrella of NATO's International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). Other contributing nations have included Denmark, Estonia, Georgia, Tonga, Jordan and Bosnia.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Afghanistan: US Soldiers Assist Afghan National Army Members
27 November 2012 - Helmand Province, Afghanistan - A US Marine convoy seen through the glass of a armored Afghan National Army vehicle.
As of 2012 US forces have given full security responsibility to the Afghan Security Forces (ANSF) who now independently lead and execute their own missions and patrols.
Photo Credit: Sebastiano Tomada/Sipa USA
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Afghanistan: US Soldiers Assist Afghan National Army Members
27 November 2012 - Helmand Province, Afghanistan - In southern Afghanistan a Afghan National Army Commander leads a clearing operation through a village in Garmser in order to deny the movement and infiltration to the Taliban. In the background US Marines provide support in case the ANSF need such. As of 2012 US forces have given full security responsibility to the Afghan forces who now independently lead and execute patrols. Photo Credit: Sebastiano Tomada/Sipa USA
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Afghanistan: US Soldiers Assist Afghan National Army Members
27 November 2012 - Helmand Province, Afghanistan - An Afghan National Army commander briefs his US counterparts before a military operation aimed to clear and secure a remote village in Afghanistan's Helmand province.
As of 2012 US forces have given full security responsibility to the Afghan Security Forces (ANSF) who now independently lead and execute their own missions and patrols. Photo Credit: Sebastiano Tomada/Sipa USA
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Afghanistan: US Soldiers Assist Afghan National Army Members
27 November 2012 - Helmand Province, Afghanistan - A Afghan National Army soldier provides security at the entrance of a suspected bed down location used by the Taliban during a military operation in Afghanistan's Helmand province,
As of 2012 US forces have given full security responsibility to the Afghan Security Forces (ANSF) who now independently lead and execute their own missions and patrols. Photo Credit: Sebastiano Tomada/Sipa USA
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Afghanistan: US Soldiers Assist Afghan National Army Members
27 November 2012 - Helmand Province, Afghanistan - A village elder and his family work on the results of their fall crop in Afghanistan's Helmand province. Photo Credit: Sebastiano Tomada/Sipa USA
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Afghanistan: US Soldiers Assist Afghan National Army Members
27 November 2012 - Helmand Province, Afghanistan - Afghan national Army soldiers during a military operation in Afghanistan's Helmand province.
As of 2012 US forces have given full security responsibility to the Afghan Security Forces (ANSF) who now independently lead and execute their own missions and patrols. Photo Credit: Sebastiano Tomada/Sipa USA
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Afghanistan: US Soldiers Assist Afghan National Army Members
27 November 2012 - Helmand Province, Afghanistan - In Afghanistan's Helmand province Afghan National Army soldiers rest during a military operation to secure and clear a village in the district of Garmsir.
As of 2012 US forces have given full security responsibility to the Afghan Security Forces (ANSF) who now independently lead and execute their own missions and patrols. Photo Credit: Sebastiano Tomada/Sipa USA
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Afghanistan: US Soldiers Assist Afghan National Army Members
27 November 2012 - Helmand Province, Afghanistan - A village elder in a remote village of Afghanistan's Helmand province. Photo Credit: Sebastiano Tomada/Sipa USA
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Afghanistan: US Soldiers Assist Afghan National Army Members
27 November 2012 - Helmand Province, Afghanistan - In Afghanistan's Helmand province Afghan National Police (ANP) personnel ride in the back of a military vehicle after a clearing operation in a remote village of the district of Garmser.
As of 2012 US forces have given full security responsibility to the Afghan Security Forces (ANSF) who now independently lead and execute their own missions and patrols. Photo Credit: Sebastiano Tomada/Sipa USA
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Afghanistan: US Soldiers Assist Afghan National Army Members
27 November 2012 - Helmand Province, Afghanistan - Afghan National Army soldiers prepare for a military operation in Afghanistan's Helmand province.
As of 2012 US forces have given full security responsibility to the Afghan Security Forces (ANSF) who now independently lead and execute their own missions and patrols. Photo Credit: Sebastiano Tomada/Sipa USA
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Eyevine photographer Kate Holt with Improvised Explosive Device (IED) bomb squad in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
Eyevine photographer Kate Holt in Afghanistan where she followed the Improvised Explosive Device (IED) bomb squad in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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Eyevine photographer Kate Holt with Improvised Explosive Device (IED) bomb squad in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
Eyevine photographer Kate Holt in Afghanistan where she followed the Improvised Explosive Device (IED) bomb squad in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan - Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sean Power/LNP / Rex Features (1540441c)
A Gurkha from 1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan
1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan - Aug 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan - Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sean Power/LNP / Rex Features (1540441d)
A Gurkha from 1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan
1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan - Aug 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan - Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sean Power/LNP / Rex Features (1540441e)
A Gurkha from 1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan
1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan - Aug 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan - Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sean Power/LNP / Rex Features (1540441b)
A Gurkha from 1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan
1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan - Aug 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan - Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Sean Power/LNP / Rex Features (1540441a)
A Gurkha from 1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan
1st Battalian the Royal Gurkha Rifles in Nahr-e-Saraj, Helmand, Afghanistan - Aug 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Improvised Explosive Device (IED) bomb squad in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
Dazz, a newly trained Belgian Shepherd dog lies next to the kit of his team at an EOD training ground in camp Bastion, Helmand, Afghanistan on the 10th August, 2010.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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Improvised Explosive Device (IED) bomb squad in Helmand province, Afghanistan.
Sergent Bruce Dickson of 33 Engineer Regiment shows a group of ANA soldiers who are undergoing an IED training course how to deal with UXO's in a training centre in Camp Bastion, Helmand, Afghanistan on the 10th August, 2010.
© Kate Holt / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com© Kate Holt / eyevine (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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