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BES00738758_000008
Amazon va tester une batterie biodégradable
Picture MUST credit: Flint A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment. And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle. The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable. Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes. The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture. Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode. In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator. The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery. The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive. Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half. The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities. The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00738758_000007
Amazon va tester une batterie biodégradable
Picture MUST credit: Flint A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment. And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle. The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable. Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes. The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture. Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode. In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator. The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery. The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive. Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half. The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities. The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00738758_000006
Amazon va tester une batterie biodégradable
Picture MUST credit: Flint A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment. And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle. The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable. Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes. The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture. Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode. In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator. The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery. The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive. Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half. The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities. The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00738758_000005
Amazon va tester une batterie biodégradable
Picture MUST credit: Flint A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment. And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle. The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable. Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes. The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture. Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode. In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator. The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery. The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive. Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half. The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities. The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00738758_000004
Amazon va tester une batterie biodégradable
Picture MUST credit: Flint A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment. And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle. The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable. Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes. The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture. Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode. In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator. The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery. The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive. Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half. The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities. The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00738758_000003
Amazon va tester une batterie biodégradable
Picture MUST credit: Flint A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment. And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle. The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable. Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes. The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture. Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode. In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator. The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery. The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive. Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half. The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities. The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00738758_000002
Amazon va tester une batterie biodégradable
Picture MUST credit: Flint A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment. And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle. The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable. Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes. The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture. Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode. In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator. The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery. The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive. Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half. The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities. The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
BES00738758_000001
Amazon va tester une batterie biodégradable
Picture MUST credit: Flint A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment. And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle. The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable. Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes. The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture. Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode. In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator. The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery. The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive. Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half. The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities. The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries. Picture supplied by JLPPA
(c) Dukas - Online: Double Fee! -
DUKAS_192525639_FER
Biodegradable battery to be trialled by Amazon
Ferrari Press Agency
Batteries 1
Ref 17455
08/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Flint
A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment.
And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle.
The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable.
Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes.
The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture.
Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode.
In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator.
The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery.
The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive.
Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half.
The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities.
The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries.
OPS: Prototype compostable paper battery by Flint left to rot in the soil
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192525638_FER
Biodegradable battery to be trialled by Amazon
Ferrari Press Agency
Batteries 1
Ref 17455
08/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Flint
A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment.
And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle.
The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable.
Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes.
The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture.
Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode.
In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator.
The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery.
The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive.
Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half.
The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities.
The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries.
OPS: Prototype compostable paper battery powering a small fan in the lab
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192525637_FER
Biodegradable battery to be trialled by Amazon
Ferrari Press Agency
Batteries 1
Ref 17455
08/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Flint
A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment.
And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle.
The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable.
Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes.
The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture.
Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode.
In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator.
The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery.
The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive.
Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half.
The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities.
The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries.
OPS: Flint founder and CEO Carlo Charles
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192525636_FER
Biodegradable battery to be trialled by Amazon
Ferrari Press Agency
Batteries 1
Ref 17455
08/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Flint
A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment.
And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle.
The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable.
Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes.
The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture.
Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode.
In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator.
The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery.
The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive.
Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half.
The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities.
The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries.
OPS: Prototype compostable paper battery powers a light in the lab
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192525635_FER
Biodegradable battery to be trialled by Amazon
Ferrari Press Agency
Batteries 1
Ref 17455
08/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Flint
A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment.
And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle.
The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable.
Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes.
The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture.
Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode.
In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator.
The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery.
The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive.
Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half.
The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities.
The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries.
OPS: Prototype compostable paper battery by Flint.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192525634_FER
Biodegradable battery to be trialled by Amazon
Ferrari Press Agency
Batteries 1
Ref 17455
08/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Flint
A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment.
And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle.
The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable.
Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes.
The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture.
Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode.
In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator.
The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery.
The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive.
Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half.
The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities.
The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries.
OPS:Prototype compostable paper battery is fireproof
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192525633_FER
Biodegradable battery to be trialled by Amazon
Ferrari Press Agency
Batteries 1
Ref 17455
08/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Flint
A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment.
And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle.
The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable.
Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes.
The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture.
Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode.
In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator.
The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery.
The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive.
Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half.
The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities.
The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries.
OPS: Prototype compostable paper battery by Singapore startup Flint is fireproof
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192525632_FER
Biodegradable battery to be trialled by Amazon
Ferrari Press Agency
Batteries 1
Ref 17455
08/01/2026
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Flint
A biodegradable paper battery has entered production ready for pilot deployment.
And customers trying it out include Amazon with the company considering it for its devices like the Fire and Kindle.
The battery cells are rechargeable, non-toxic, and non-flammable.
Traditional batteries use rigid casings and flammable liquid electrolytes.
The new batteries by Singapore-based company Flint uses a cellulose-based architecture.
Just like a standard chemical battery, electricity is generated through the movement of ions between the anode and cathode.
In the new batteries, the anode made from zinc, a cathode made from manganese, and a cellulose separator.
The "paper" name comes from the cellulose separator in the battery.
The electrolyte is a water-based hydrogel which is non-flammable and non-explosive.
Because of the water-based chemistry, the battery is resistant to fire and continues to function even if bent, punctured, or cut in half.
The battery does not require lithium which has to be mined and is blamed for damaging water, land, and local communities.
The resulting battery is said to be almost twice as cheap per kWh as lithium batteries.
OPS: Prototype compostable paper battery by Flint.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_192433048_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Graduating medical students walk in a procession as security staff stand nearby at the damaged Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433044_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
A banner showing portraits of doctors hangs on the damaged Special Surgery Building at Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433041_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Graduating medical students pose for photos during a ceremony inside the damaged Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433038_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Graduating medical students pose for photos during a ceremony inside the damaged Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433035_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Performers take part in a show on stage during a medical students’ graduation ceremony at Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433029_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Graduating medical students applaud during a ceremony inside the damaged Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433026_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Performers take part in a show on stage during a medical students’ graduation ceremony at Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433022_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Performers take part in a show on stage during a medical students’ graduation ceremony at Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433018_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
A view shows the stage and graduating medical students during a ceremony inside the damaged Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433014_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Attendees sit in rows during a medical students’ graduation ceremony at Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433010_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Medical students hold Palestinian flags during a graduation ceremony at Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433007_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Graduating medical students stand on a stage facing attendees during a ceremony at the damaged Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433004_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Family members and attendees attend a medical students’ graduation ceremony at Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192433001_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Medical students hold Palestinian flags during a graduation ceremony at Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192432998_ABA
Gazas New Doctors Graduate
Medical students walk past attendees during a graduation ceremony inside the damaged Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, Gaza Strip on January 3, 2026. The ceremony marks the graduation of medical students from Al-Azhar University and the Islamic University of Gaza, held two years after the war amid severe destruction of Gaza’s healthcare infrastructure. Photo by Eyad Azam/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192431105_ABA
Afghan Girls Practice Wushu in Herat - Afghanistan
Afghan girls practice wushu during a training session at a local sports club in Herat, Afghanistan on July 17, 2012. Photo by Hossein Fatemi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192431103_ABA
Afghan Girls Practice Wushu in Herat - Afghanistan
An Afghan girl performs a wushu move during a training session at a local sports club in Herat, Afghanistan on July 17, 2012. Photo by Hossein Fatemi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192431101_ABA
Afghan Girls Practice Wushu in Herat - Afghanistan
Afghan girls practice wushu during a training session at a local sports club in Herat, Afghanistan on July 17, 2012. Photo by Hossein Fatemi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192431099_ABA
Afghan Girls Practice Wushu in Herat - Afghanistan
An Afghan girl performs a wushu move during a training session at a local sports club in Herat, Afghanistan on July 17, 2012. Photo by Hossein Fatemi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192431097_ABA
Afghan Girls Practice Wushu in Herat - Afghanistan
An Afghan girl performs a wushu move during a training session at a local sports club in Herat, Afghanistan on July 17, 2012. Photo by Hossein Fatemi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192431096_ABA
Afghan Girls Practice Wushu in Herat - Afghanistan
An Afghan girl performs a wushu move during a training session at a local sports club in Herat, Afghanistan on July 17, 2012. Photo by Hossein Fatemi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192431095_ABA
Afghan Girls Practice Wushu in Herat - Afghanistan
An Afghan girl performs a wushu move during a training session at a local sports club in Herat, Afghanistan on July 17, 2012. Photo by Hossein Fatemi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192431094_ABA
Afghan Girls Practice Wushu in Herat - Afghanistan
An Afghan girl performs a wushu move during a training session at a local sports club in Herat, Afghanistan on July 17, 2012. Photo by Hossein Fatemi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192431093_ABA
Afghan Girls Practice Wushu in Herat - Afghanistan
An Afghan girl performs a wushu move during a training session at a local sports club in Herat, Afghanistan on July 17, 2012. Photo by Hossein Fatemi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192431092_ABA
Afghan Girls Practice Wushu in Herat - Afghanistan
Afghan girls practice wushu during a training session at a local sports club in Herat, Afghanistan on July 17, 2012. Photo by Hossein Fatemi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192431091_ABA
Afghan Girls Practice Wushu in Herat - Afghanistan
Afghan girls practice wushu during a training session at a local sports club in Herat, Afghanistan on July 17, 2012. Photo by Hossein Fatemi/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192385807_ABA
Daily Life of Women in Afghanistan
A woman wearing a burqa speaks with a man inside a burqa shop in Herat, Afghanistan on February 27, 2010. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192385806_ABA
Daily Life of Women in Afghanistan
Women wearing burqas gather in front of a jewelry store in Herat, Afghanistan on February 27, 2010. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192385805_ABA
Daily Life of Women in Afghanistan
Women wearing burqas walk through a narrow alley during Ashura in Kabul, Afghanistan on December 27, 2009. Ashura marks the climax of a 10-day mourning period commemorating the death of Imam Hussein, the grandson of Prophet Mohammad, who was killed in the Battle of Karbala in 680 CE. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192385804_ABA
Daily Life of Women in Afghanistan
Displaced Afghan women wearing burqas sit in the back of a vehicle after receiving winter humanitarian aid distributed by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Kabul, Afghanistan on December 1, 2009. The UN refugee agency distributed blankets, sweaters, charcoal and other cold-weather supplies to vulnerable families as winter temperatures dropped in the Afghan capital. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192385803_ABA
Daily Life of Women in Afghanistan
A displaced Afghan woman wearing a burqa waits near a rope barrier to receive winter humanitarian aid distributed by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Kabul, Afghanistan on December 1, 2009. The UN refugee agency distributed blankets, sweaters, charcoal and other cold-weather supplies to vulnerable families as winter temperatures dropped in the Afghan capital. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192385802_ABA
Daily Life of Women in Afghanistan
A displaced Afghan woman stands among women wearing burqas waiting to receive winter humanitarian aid distributed by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Kabul, Afghanistan on December 1, 2009. The UN refugee agency distributed blankets, sweaters, charcoal and other cold-weather supplies to vulnerable families as winter temperatures dropped in the Afghan capital. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192385801_ABA
Daily Life of Women in Afghanistan
A child stands among displaced Afghan women wearing burqas as they wait behind a rope barrier to receive winter humanitarian aid distributed by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Kabul, Afghanistan on December 1, 2009. The UN refugee agency distributed blankets, sweaters, charcoal and other cold-weather supplies to vulnerable families as winter temperatures dropped in the Afghan capital. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
DUKAS_192385800_ABA
Daily Life of Women in Afghanistan
Displaced Afghan women and children wait behind a rope barrier to receive winter humanitarian aid distributed by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Kabul, Afghanistan on December 1, 2009. The UN refugee agency distributed blankets, sweaters, charcoal and other cold-weather supplies to vulnerable families as winter temperatures dropped in the Afghan capital. Photo by Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM
Middle East Images/ABACA -
