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DUKAS_187188656_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
A general view shows the temporary hosting site for refugees and migrants, with many sleeping on the floor of the expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188625_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
A general view shows the temporary hosting site for refugees and migrants, with many sleeping on the floor of the expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188622_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Refugees and migrants are at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
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Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Refugees and migrants are at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188783_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
A close-up of a child. Refugees and migrants are at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188782_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Refugees and migrants play with a small ball at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps. In Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188781_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
A general view shows the temporary hosting site for refugees and migrants, with many sleeping on the floor of the expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188777_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Women and children are separated at the hosting site. Refugees and migrants are at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps. In Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188773_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Refugees and migrants are at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188771_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Women and children are separated at the hosting site. Refugees and migrants are at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps. In Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188753_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
People wait to use the toilets at the temporary site while others sleep on the floor. Refugees and migrants are at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188752_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Refugees and migrants are at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188751_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Officers of the Hellenic Coast Guard are at the expo building hosting the refugees and migrants at the temporary site of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania in Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188686_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Officers of the Hellenic Coast Guard are at the expo building hosting the refugees and migrants at the temporary site of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania in Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188685_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Two children are at the temporary hosting site. Refugees and migrants are at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania in Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps. In Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188684_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Youngsters sit on the fertilizer and insecticide barrels at the temporary site. Refugees and migrants are at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188674_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
A general view shows the temporary hosting site for refugees and migrants, with many sleeping on the floor of the expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188826_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
A general view shows the temporary hosting site for refugees and migrants, with many sleeping on the floor of the expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188825_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
A general view shows the temporary hosting site for refugees and migrants, with many sleeping on the floor of the expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
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Refugees And Migrants In Greece
A general view shows the temporary hosting site for refugees and migrants, with many sleeping on the floor of the expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188818_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
A general view shows the temporary hosting site for refugees and migrants, with many sleeping on the floor of the expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188801_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
A general view shows the temporary hosting site for refugees and migrants, with many sleeping on the floor of the expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188799_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
A general view shows the temporary hosting site for refugees and migrants, with many sleeping on the floor of the expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries who travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187188797_NUR
Refugees And Migrants In Greece
Refugees and migrants are at the temporary hosting facility of Agia, an expo pavilion, outside the city of Chania on Crete island. The newcomers are asylum seekers mostly from African countries and travel on boats from Libya to Greece, crossing the Mediterranean Sea. The Greek government and lawmakers try to revoke the asylum applications and imprison the newly arrived people in detention camps in Chania, Greece, on July 14, 2025. (Photo by Gene Medi/NurPhoto) -
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Migrants From Libya Arrive At The Port Of Lavrio, Greece
Migrants who arrive on board the bulk carrier Messinian Spire await processing at the Port of Lavrio, Greece, on July 10, 2025. The bulk carrier Messinian Spire carries 520 migrants from Libya who are rescued south of Crete. (Photo by Nicolas Koutsokostas/NurPhoto) -
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Migrants From Libya Arrive At The Port Of Lavrio, Greece
Migrants who arrive on board the bulk carrier Messinian Spire line up for processing at the Port of Lavrio, Greece, on July 10, 2025. The bulk carrier Messinian Spire carries 520 migrants from Libya who are rescued south of Crete. (Photo by Nicolas Koutsokostas/NurPhoto) -
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Migrants From Libya Arrive At The Port Of Lavrio, Greece
Migrants who arrive on board the bulk carrier Messinian Spire line up for processing at the Port of Lavrio, Greece, on July 10, 2025. The bulk carrier Messinian Spire carries 520 migrants from Libya who are rescued south of Crete. (Photo by Nicolas Koutsokostas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186829372_NUR
Migrants From Libya Arrive At The Port Of Lavrio, Greece
The bulk carrier Messinian Spire carries 520 migrants from Libya who are rescued south of Crete and arrives at the Port of Lavrio in Greece on July 10, 2025. (Photo by Nicolas Koutsokostas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186829362_NUR
Migrants From Libya Arrive At The Port Of Lavrio, Greece
Migrants who arrive on board the bulk carrier Messinian Spire await processing at the Port of Lavrio, Greece, on July 10, 2025. The bulk carrier Messinian Spire carries 520 migrants from Libya who are rescued south of Crete. (Photo by Nicolas Koutsokostas/NurPhoto) -
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Migrants From Libya Arrive At The Port Of Lavrio, Greece
The bulk carrier Messinian Spire carries 520 migrants from Libya who are rescued south of Crete and arrives at the Port of Lavrio in Greece on July 10, 2025. (Photo by Nicolas Koutsokostas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186829358_NUR
Migrants From Libya Arrive At The Port Of Lavrio, Greece
Migrants who arrive on board the bulk carrier Messinian Spire await processing at the Port of Lavrio, Greece, on July 10, 2025. The bulk carrier Messinian Spire carries 520 migrants from Libya who are rescued south of Crete. (Photo by Nicolas Koutsokostas/NurPhoto) -
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Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
The American Jewish anti-Zionist and spokesman for the worldwide religious group Neturei Karta, Yisroel Dovid Weiss, holds up a sign reading ''the state of Israel and its atrocities'' as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211702_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
Demonstrators stand with a large Palestinian flag as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, authorities in eastern Libya stop the Resilience Convoy at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211698_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
A participant in the Resilience Convoy holds the Algerian flag and makes the victory sign while greeting Tunisians from the open windows of a bus, as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211693_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
A pro-Palestinian demonstrator holds another's hand while others wave the Palestinian flag as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211690_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
A pro-Palestinian man stands with a placard depicting the image of an injured Palestinian teenager that reads ''immediate ceasefire'' as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211687_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
Resilience Convoy participants hold Tunisian and Algerian flags and make the victory sign while greeting Tunisians from the open windows of their buses, as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211684_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
Tunisians await the arrival of the Resilience convoy as thousands of pro-Palestinian activists and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211681_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
Thousands of pro-Palestinians wave Palestinian and Tunisian flags and gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, authorities in eastern Libya stop the Resilience Convoy at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately returns to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211676_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
The American Jewish anti-Zionist and spokesman for the worldwide religious group Neturei Karta, Yisroel Dovid Weiss, gives a speech as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211664_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
A man hugs a participant of the Resilience Convoy upon his arrival, as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211663_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
A female pro-Palestinian chants slogans while making the victory sign as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211662_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
Thousands of pro-Palestinians wave Palestinian and Tunisian flags and gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, authorities in eastern Libya stop the Resilience Convoy at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately returns to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186211661_NUR
Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
Thousands of pro-Palestinians wave Palestinian and Tunisian flags as they gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, authorities in eastern Libya stop the Resilience Convoy at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately returns to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
Pro-Palestinians chant slogans while waving Palestinian, Tunisian, and Catalan flags as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
A man hugs a participant of the Resilience Convoy upon her arrival, as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
Pro-Palestinians chant slogans while waving Palestinian and Tunisian flags as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
Thousands of pro-Palestinians wave Palestinian and Tunisian flags and gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, authorities in eastern Libya stop the Resilience Convoy at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately returns to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
Female activists from the ''Global March to Gaza'' hug while waving the Palestinian flag as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
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Tunis Crowds Welcome Back Resilience Convoy
A pro-Palestinian, his face covered with the traditional Palestinian Keffiyeh, gestures as thousands of pro-Palestinian Tunisians, activists, and supporters gather in Tunis, Tunisia, on June 19, 2025, to welcome and honor the Resilience Convoy following its return from Libya. While en route to Egypt, the Resilience Convoy is stopped by authorities in eastern Libya at the Syrte checkpoint. According to the organizers, more than a dozen participants are threatened, assaulted, and then detained before being conditionally released by security forces loyal to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar. Forced to turn back, the convoy ultimately has to return to Tunisia. The Resilience Convoy, also known as the Maghreb Caravan of Resilience or the Soumoud Convoy, is a civilian and solidarity initiative launched from Tunisia. It brings together over 1,500 participants and pro-Palestinian activists from across the Maghreb (North Africa) in support of the people of Gaza. The convoy aims to symbolically break the Israeli siege of Gaza by delivering a message of solidarity overland to the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip. It is initially planned to join the international movement Global March to Gaza at the Rafah crossing on June 15. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
