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DUKAS_190680999_NUR
Central Asian Performers In Korea Gather On Stage At Korea–Central Asia Cultural Festival
Members of Viva Studio, a multinational dance team consisting of Russian, Kazakhstani, and Uzbek nationals, pose for a photo after winning the grand prize at the cultural performance contest celebrating the 33rd anniversary of diplomatic relations between South Korea and Central Asia in Seoul, South Korea, on November 2, 2025. The team is led by Uzbek teacher Kim Maksim. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190680990_NUR
Central Asian Performers In Korea Gather On Stage At Korea–Central Asia Cultural Festival
Members of Viva Studio, a multinational dance team consisting of Russian, Kazakhstani, and Uzbek nationals, pose for a photo after winning the grand prize at the cultural performance contest celebrating the 33rd anniversary of diplomatic relations between South Korea and Central Asia in Seoul, South Korea, on November 2, 2025. The team is led by Uzbek teacher Kim Maksim. (Photo by Chris Jung/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_76612288_REX
Truck driven into crowds on a street in central Stockholm, Sweden - 07 Apr 2017
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by IBL/REX/Shutterstock (8587028k)
A 39-year-old man of Uzbek origin, arrested
Truck driven into crowds on a street in central Stockholm, Sweden - 07 Apr 2017
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_3199701_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A old Uzbek man sells fish imported from another part of the country, in center of Moynaq, Uzbekistan, Thursday, May 3, 2007, where the Aral Sea once was. In Moynaq village, northern Uzbekistan.Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199699_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A young Uzbek is seen in a main street in Moynaq village, northern Uzbekistan, May 3, 2007, where the Aral Sea once was. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199698_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A old man walks in a dry area in Moynaq village, northern Uzbekistan, Thursday, May 3, 2007, where the Aral Sea once was. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_3199692_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
An Uzbek man carries his sons in a cart in Moynaq village, northern Uzbekistan, Thursday, May 3, 2007, where the Aral Sea once was. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199691_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A gas tubes are seen in the Center of Nukus city, near Moynaq, Uzbekistan, Thursday, May 3, 2007. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199684_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A Uzbek woman pumps water, in Moynaq village, northern Uzbekistan on Thursday, May 3, 2007. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199683_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A ship is seen in a dry area in Moynaq village, northern Uzbekistan, Thursday, May 3, 2007, where the Aral Sea once was. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199677_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A woman walks across the center of Moynaq village, Uzbekistan, Thursday, May 3, 2007, where the Aral Sea was. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199663_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A main street of Moynaq village, in northern Uzbekistan, Thursday, May 2007, where the Aral Sea once was. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_3199649_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A youngs Uzbeks are seen in a main street in Moynaq village, northern Uzbekistan, Thursday, May 3, 2007, where the Aral Sea once was. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199640_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A woman is seen thinking in a local restaurant in Moynaq village, northern Uzbekistan, Thursday, May 3, 2007, where the Aral Sea once was. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199633_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
Youngs Uzbeks play football in a empty building in Moynaq village, northern Uzbekistan, Thursday, May 3, 2007. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199628_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A bus on the way to Moynaq, northern Uzbekistan, Thursday, May 3, 2007, where the Aral Sea once was. Forty years ago, Moynaq was a busy fishing port where the waters of the Aral Sea lapped up against the shoreline.
Today the waters have receded so much, that there is not a drop as far as the eye can see.
When the former Soviet Union diverted the Ama Dariya and the Syrdariya - the rivers which fed the Aral Sea - to grow cotton in the desert, they created an ecological and human disaster. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199731_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A street scene on Wednesday, May 2, 2007, in Bukhara, central Uzbekistan.
In 1991 Uzbekistan emerged as a sovereign country after more than a century of Russian rule - first as part of the Russian empire and then as a component of the Soviet Union. Uzbekistan is the most populous Central Asian country and has the largest armed forces. There is no real internal opposition and the media is tightly controlled by the state. A UN report has described the use of torture as "systematic". Following the 11 September attacks on the US, Uzbekistan won favour with Washington by allowing its forces a base in Uzbekistan, affording ready access across the Afghan border. US aid increased for a time. But human rights observers said the international community was failing to respond adequately to the many reported cases of abuse and torture. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199729_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
Uzbek women walk in a main street, Wednesday, May 2, 2007,in Bukhara, central Uzbekistan.
In 1991 Uzbekistan emerged as a sovereign country after more than a century of Russian rule - first as part of the Russian empire and then as a component of the Soviet Union. Uzbekistan is the most populous Central Asian country and has the largest armed forces. There is no real internal opposition and the media is tightly controlled by the state. A UN report has described the use of torture as "systematic". Following the 11 September attacks on the US, Uzbekistan won favour with Washington by allowing its forces a base in Uzbekistan, affording ready access across the Afghan border. US aid increased for a time. But human rights observers said the international community was failing to respond adequately to the many reported cases of abuse and torture. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199719_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A view of a Kalon minaret in Bukhara, central Uzbekistan, Wednesday, May 2, 2007.
In 1991 Uzbekistan emerged as a sovereign country after more than a century of Russian rule - first as part of the Russian empire and then as a component of the Soviet Union. Uzbekistan is the most populous Central Asian country and has the largest armed forces. There is no real internal opposition and the media is tightly controlled by the state. A UN report has described the use of torture as "systematic". Following the 11 September attacks on the US, Uzbekistan won favour with Washington by allowing its forces a base in Uzbekistan, affording ready access across the Afghan border. US aid increased for a time. But human rights observers said the international community was failing to respond adequately to the many reported cases of abuse and torture. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199717_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
Uzbek children play football near Kalon Minaret, in Bukhara, central Uzbekistan, Wednesday, May 2, 2007.
In 1991 Uzbekistan emerged as a sovereign country after more than a century of Russian rule - first as part of the Russian empire and then as a component of the Soviet Union. Uzbekistan is the most populous Central Asian country and has the largest armed forces. There is no real internal opposition and the media is tightly controlled by the state. A UN report has described the use of torture as "systematic". Following the 11 September attacks on the US, Uzbekistan won favour with Washington by allowing its forces a base in Uzbekistan, affording ready access across the Afghan border. US aid increased for a time. But human rights observers said the international community was failing to respond adequately to the many reported cases of abuse and torture. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199650_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A man rides his bike by Ulughbek Madrassa, Wednesday, May 2, 2007,in Bukhara, central Uzbekistan.
In 1991 Uzbekistan emerged as a sovereign country after more than a century of Russian rule - first as part of the Russian empire and then as a component of the Soviet Union. Uzbekistan is the most populous Central Asian country and has the largest armed forces. There is no real internal opposition and the media is tightly controlled by the state. A UN report has described the use of torture as "systematic". Following the 11 September attacks on the US, Uzbekistan won favour with Washington by allowing its forces a base in Uzbekistan, affording ready access across the Afghan border. US aid increased for a time. But human rights observers said the international community was failing to respond adequately to the many reported cases of abuse and torture. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199736_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A young boy in the old city, Tuesday, May 1, 2007, in Samarkanda, Uzbekistan.
In 1991 Uzbekistan emerged as a sovereign country after more than a century of Russian rule - first as part of the Russian empire and then as a component of the Soviet Union. Uzbekistan is the most populous Central Asian country and has the largest armed forces. There is no real internal opposition and the media is tightly controlled by the state. A UN report has described the use of torture as "systematic". Following the 11 September attacks on the US, Uzbekistan won favour with Washington by allowing its forces a base in Uzbekistan, affording ready access across the Afghan border. US aid increased for a time. But human rights observers said the international community was failing to respond adequately to the many reported cases of abuse and torture. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_3199654_WPN
Uzbekistan Portrait of a Nation
A Uzbek woman sits in a car, Tuesday, May 1, 2007, in Samarkanda, Uzbekistan.
In 1991 Uzbekistan emerged as a sovereign country after more than a century of Russian rule - first as part of the Russian empire and then as a component of the Soviet Union. Uzbekistan is the most populous Central Asian country and has the largest armed forces. There is no real internal opposition and the media is tightly controlled by the state. A UN report has described the use of torture as "systematic". Following the 11 September attacks on the US, Uzbekistan won favour with Washington by allowing its forces a base in Uzbekistan, affording ready access across the Afghan border. US aid increased for a time. But human rights observers said the international community was failing to respond adequately to the many reported cases of abuse and torture. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
DUKAS/WPN