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DUK10034503_007
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 27, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Two FARC rebels take a bath in a creek that runs through their camp in Colombia’s southern jungle. A female guerrilla in full combat gear leans forward to wash her face. Even with a ceasefire in effect, many of the guerrillas keep their weapons with them at all times. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10034503_002
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 17, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels walk back to their camp in the south Colombian jungle after several hours digging out mud holes on a nearby road. Even with a ceasefire in effect, many of the guerrillas keep their weapons with them at all times — but the pistol in this picture is actually a radio playing popular songs. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10034503_001
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 23, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels dance during a break from class at the Isiais Pardo School, a camp in the country’s southern jungle where close to 100 of them have spent months studying for political leadership roles following a truce with the government. Although there is no marriage within the FARC, friendships between men and women at this camp were warm and many fighters formed couples, often temporary because of separate postings. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10038124_023
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 13, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: Two FARC rebels embrace as their unit travels through the jungle at night towards the village of El Diamante in the southern province of Caqueta, where the movement is due to hold its final conference September 17-23rd. Delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote at the conference to accept or reject a peace treaty that their leaders have agreed with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607030
(c) Dukas -
DUK10038124_004
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 13, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels ride in the back of a truck at night towards the village of El Diamante, on the edge of the jungle in the southern province of Caqueta, where the movement is due to hold its final conference September 17-23rd. Delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote at the conference to accept or reject a peace treaty that their leaders have agreed with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607025
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034503_003
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 29, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels prepare food together at a camp in Colombia’s southern jungle. Male and female guerrillas shared the cooking and other tasks. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10038124_011
NEWS - Kolumbien: Impressionen aus dem FARC-Camp in El Diamante
August 13, 2016 - El Diamante, Caqueta, Colombia: FARC rebels load a truck at night to move their camp closer to the village of El Diamante, on the edge of the jungle in the southern province of Caqueta, where the movement is due to hold its final conference September 17-23rd. The rebels took around an hour to pack up their camp, where close to 100 had lived for several months. Delegates from fronts throughout the country will vote at the conference to accept or reject a peace treaty that their leaders have agreed with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and was at war with the government for 52 years until both sides signed a ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23rd after almost four years of negotiations. The two sides agreed the terms of a final accord on August 24th. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire but the FARC remains on the State Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part of the peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final agreement, the FARC will disarm and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads (Malcolm Linton/Polaris). (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05607020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034503_008
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 23, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Watched by her boyfriend, a FARC rebel woman checks her appearance in a hand mirror in her makeshift shelter at a guerrilla camp in Colombia’s southern jungle. Even with a ceasefire in effect, many of the guerrillas keep their weapons with them at all times. More than a third of FARC fighters are women and many occupy command positions. The FARC has strict rules against sexual discrimination although they have not always been observed at all FARC fronts. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10034503_013
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 24, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Colombian FARC rebels carry sacks of gravel on their backs to repair a path at their camp in the country’s southern jungle. Apart from tarpaulins and plastic sheets the camp was built from wood from the surrounding jungle and other local materials. The guerrillas at the camp ranged in age from 18 to 57 and almost all shared the heavy physical tasks. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10034503_009
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 23, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: One of Colombia’s FARC rebels listens to the announcement of the June 23 ceasefire agreement with the government at a camp in the country’s southern jungle. The camp is the site of the Isiais Pardo School, where close to 100 guerrillas have spent months studying for future leadership roles when the FARC enters the political arena following a final truce with the government. The guerrillas attached wires to their radio aerials to improve the patchy reception. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUK10034503_005
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 19, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Colombian FARC rebels butcher a cow near their camp in the country’s southern jungle. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10034503_006
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 22, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Guerrillas of Colombia’s FARC rebel movement study together in the main shelter at the Isiais Pardo School, a camp in the country’s southern jungle where close to 100 of them have spent months preparing for future leadership roles when the FARC enters the political arena following a truce with the government. Classes focus on Marxist-Leninist political theory as well as history and culture. Many rebels at the camp were unable to read and write when they joined the FARC but received an education within the movement. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10034503_010
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 22, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: A FARC rebel gives a lecture on politics to his fellow guerrillas at the Isiais Pardo School, a camp in the country’s southern jungle where close to 100 fighters have spent months studying for future leadership roles when the FARC enters the political arena following a final truce with the government. Many rebels at the camp were unable to read and write when they joined the FARC but received an education within the movement. The poster in the background shows former FARC leaders, at top center Manuel Marulanda, who founded the movement in 1964 and led it until his death in 2008. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10034503_016
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 28, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Two of Colombia’s FARC rebels listen to a lecture on politics at the Isiais Pardo School, a camp in the country’s southern jungle where close to 100 fighters have spent months studying for future leadership roles when the FARC enters the political arena following a final truce with the government. There is no marriage within the FARC but many of the fighters form couples, often temporary because of separate postings. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10034503_019
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 19, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Colombian FARC rebels butcher a cow near their camp in the country’s southern jungle. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10034503_021
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 15, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Guerrillas of Colombia’s FARC rebel movement break from class at the Isiais Pardo School, a camp in the country’s southern jungle where close to 100 of them have spent months studying for future leadership roles when the FARC enters the political arena following a truce with the government. Classes run from dawn to early afternoon and focus on Marxist-Leninist political theory as well as history and culture. Many rebels at the camp were unable to read and write when they joined the FARC but received an education within the movement. The poster in the background depicts Latin American liberator Simon Bolivar and, above, Manuel Marulanda, who founded the FARC in 1964 and led it until his death in 2008. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10034503_011
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 17, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Colombian FARC rebels repair a road near a camp in the country’s southern jungle. The FARC has constructed thousands of miles of dirt roads — including this one — in the areas of the countryside where they have effectively replaced the government as the local authority. Downpours every day during the rainy season mean roads need constant maintenance to remain passable. Even with a ceasefire in effect, many of the guerrillas keep their weapons with them at all times. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10034503_020
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 22, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: A FARC rebel drinks coffee before getting out of bed in the early morning at a camp in the country’s southern jungle. The camp is the site of the Isiais Pardo School, where close to 100 fighters have spent months studying for future leadership roles when the FARC enters the political arena. The guerrillas use no lamps at night to avoid detection by aircraft and organize their schedule around daylight hours. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUK10033621_021
NEWS - Thailand: Diverse Bombenexplosionen erschüttern das Land (weitere Bilder)
(160812) -- HUA HIN(THAILAND), Aug. 12, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Phone photo taken on Aug. 11, 2016 shows the scene of the explosions in Hua Hin, Thailand. Local police confirmed that a Thai was killed and 20 people, including foreign tourists, have been injured after two bombs exploded in Hua Hin just before midnight, Thai media reported. (Xinhua)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678992
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033621_001
NEWS - Thailand: Diverse Bombenexplosionen erschüttern das Land (weitere Bilder)
(160812) -- HUA HIN(THAILAND), Aug. 12, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Phone photo taken on Aug. 11, 2016 shows medical staff treating the injured in a hospital in Hua Hin, Thailand. Local police confirmed that a Thai was killed and 20 people, including foreign tourists, have been injured after two bombs exploded in Hua Hin just before midnight, Thai media reported. (Xinhua)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678993
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033621_020
NEWS - Thailand: Diverse Bombenexplosionen erschüttern das Land (weitere Bilder)
(160812) -- HUA HIN(THAILAND), Aug. 12, 2016 (Xinhua) -- Phone photo taken on Aug. 11, 2016 shows the scene of the explosions in Hua Hin, Thailand. Local police confirmed that a Thai was killed and 20 people, including foreign tourists, have been injured after two bombs exploded in Hua Hin just before midnight, Thai media reported. (Xinhua)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01678991
(c) Dukas -
DUK10034503_024
REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 29, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: A young female FARC rebel carries wood to the oven of the communal kitchen hut at a camp in Colombia’s southern jungle. The FARC has a policy of no gender discrimination and men and women shared the cooking and other tasks. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 23, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Two FARC rebels flirt together as they meet on a path at their camp in Colombia’s southern jungle. More than a third of FARC fighters are women and the movement has strict rules against sexual harassment. Although there is no marriage within the FARC, friendships between men and women at this camp were warm and many fighters formed couples, often temporary because of separate postings. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 17, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Colombian FARC rebels walk back to their camp in the country’s southern jungle after a morning preparing a dirt road nearby. The FARC builds and maintains thousands of miles of roads in the areas of the countryside where the movement has effectively replaced the government as the local authority. The man in this photo was part of the command structure but the relationships between the guerrillas were informal irrespective of differences in rank. The FARC has strict rules on sexual harassment and there is significantly less gender and color prejudice than in mainstream Colombian society. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 16, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: One of Colombia’s FARC rebels works on a study task at the Isiais Pardo School, a camp in the country’s southern jungle where close to 100 guerrillas have spent months preparing for future leadership roles when the FARC enters the political arena following a truce with the government. Classes focus on Marxist-Leninist political theory as well as history and culture. Many rebels at the camp were unable to read and write when they joined the FARC but received an education within the movement. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 27, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Shadows of heavy tree cover fall on a member of Colombia’s FARC rebel movement at the Isiais Pardo School, a camp in the country’s southern jungle where close to 100 guerrillas have spent months studying for future leadership roles when the FARC enters the political arena following a truce with the government. The camp is hidden from aerial surveillance by jungle overgrowth and at night the guerrillas avoid detection by not using fires or flashlights. They say that if the government does not abide by the peace agreement they will return to camps like this one and continue their armed struggle. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 14, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Guerrillas of Colombia’s FARC rebel movement study in a small group at the Isiais Pardo School, a camp in the country’s southern jungle where close to 100 of them have spent months preparing for future leadership roles when the FARC enters the political arena following a truce with the government. Even with a ceasefire in effect, many of the guerrillas keep their weapons with them at all times. A high percentage of the fighters at this camp have been wounded in combat, a lot of them several times. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 26, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: Two of Colombia’s FARC women rebels get their hair braided at a camp in the country’s southern jungle. They were among close to 100 fighters who have spent months at the camp’s Isiais Pardo School studying for future leadership roles when the FARC enters the political arena following a final truce with the government. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 16, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: One of Colombia’s FARC rebels gets a haircut while two others share a laptop at a camp in the country’s southern jungle. The camp is the site of the Isiais Pardo School, where close to 100 fighters have spent months studying for future leadership roles when the FARC enters the political arena following a final truce with the government. Most of the guerrilla men favor a backless mohawk cut like the one here. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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REPORTAGE - Kolumbien: FARC Rebellen trainieren für den Waffenstillstand
June 18, 2016 - El Diamante / San Vicente de Caguan, Caqueta, Colombia: These two FARC women rebels are among close to 100 guerrillas who have spent months studying for political leadership roles at the Isiais Pardo School, a camp in the Colombia’s southern jungle. The FARC plans to enters civilian politics following a truce with the government. More than a third of FARC fighters are women and the movement has strict rules against sexual harassment. With around 7,000 members, the FARC is Colombia’s largest rebel movement, possibly the world’s oldest, and has been at war with the government for 52 years. The two sides signed a bilateral ceasefire in Havana, Cuba on June 23 and are due to sign a final accord in the coming weeks. US Secretary of State John Kerry applauded the ceasefire and State Department Special Envoy Bernard Aronson has attended the Havana talks but the FARC remains on the Department’s list of terrorist organizations. As part peace process the FARC has renounced kidnapping and has made commitments to abandon its involvement in the cocaine trade, historically two of its main sources of revenue. Under the final peace agreement, the FARC will hand over its arms and launch itself as a leftist political party. Many FARC members fear that after they disarm they will be vulnerable to assassination by paramilitary groups in a repeat of the movement’s last attempt to enter civilian politics in the mid-1980s when around 3,000 members of its Patriotic Union party were murdered by right-wing death squads. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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NEWS - Grossbritannien: Londons neue Anti-Terror Polizei
Armed police at the old police building in Hyde Park. These are the new heavily armed police officers who will keep London's streets safe from terror attacks. The heavily armed officers are part of a new wave of 600 highly trained marksmen deployed onto the streets of the capital today. Clad in grey Kevlar body armour and carrying a cache of weapons including sniper rifles, automatic assault rifles, handguns, submachine guns and tasers, the armed response teams will also be trained to operate on water, and to abseil down onto buildings. They will also carry state-of-the art support gear including battering rams and heavy cutting equipment. Special fast response units will operate on high-speed BMW GS800 motorbikes designed to get to the scene of any terror attack as quickly as possible.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01674965
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DUK10033408_004
NEWS - Grossbritannien: Londons neue Anti-Terror Polizei
Armed police at the old police building in Hyde Park. These are the new heavily armed police officers who will keep London's streets safe from terror attacks. The heavily armed officers are part of a new wave of 600 highly trained marksmen deployed onto the streets of the capital today. Clad in grey Kevlar body armour and carrying a cache of weapons including sniper rifles, automatic assault rifles, handguns, submachine guns and tasers, the armed response teams will also be trained to operate on water, and to abseil down onto buildings. They will also carry state-of-the art support gear including battering rams and heavy cutting equipment. Special fast response units will operate on high-speed BMW GS800 motorbikes designed to get to the scene of any terror attack as quickly as possible.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01674964
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033408_003
NEWS - Grossbritannien: Londons neue Anti-Terror Polizei
Armed police at the old police building in Hyde Park. These are the new heavily armed police officers who will keep London's streets safe from terror attacks. The heavily armed officers are part of a new wave of 600 highly trained marksmen deployed onto the streets of the capital today. Clad in grey Kevlar body armour and carrying a cache of weapons including sniper rifles, automatic assault rifles, handguns, submachine guns and tasers, the armed response teams will also be trained to operate on water, and to abseil down onto buildings. They will also carry state-of-the art support gear including battering rams and heavy cutting equipment. Special fast response units will operate on high-speed BMW GS800 motorbikes designed to get to the scene of any terror attack as quickly as possible.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01674966
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DUK10033408_011
NEWS - Grossbritannien: Londons neue Anti-Terror Polizei
Armed police at the old police building in Hyde Park. These are the new heavily armed police officers who will keep London's streets safe from terror attacks. The heavily armed officers are part of a new wave of 600 highly trained marksmen deployed onto the streets of the capital today. Clad in grey Kevlar body armour and carrying a cache of weapons including sniper rifles, automatic assault rifles, handguns, submachine guns and tasers, the armed response teams will also be trained to operate on water, and to abseil down onto buildings. They will also carry state-of-the art support gear including battering rams and heavy cutting equipment. Special fast response units will operate on high-speed BMW GS800 motorbikes designed to get to the scene of any terror attack as quickly as possible.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01674956
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DUK10033408_002
NEWS - Grossbritannien: Londons neue Anti-Terror Polizei
Armed police at the old police building in Hyde Park. These are the new heavily armed police officers who will keep London's streets safe from terror attacks. The heavily armed officers are part of a new wave of 600 highly trained marksmen deployed onto the streets of the capital today. Clad in grey Kevlar body armour and carrying a cache of weapons including sniper rifles, automatic assault rifles, handguns, submachine guns and tasers, the armed response teams will also be trained to operate on water, and to abseil down onto buildings. They will also carry state-of-the art support gear including battering rams and heavy cutting equipment. Special fast response units will operate on high-speed BMW GS800 motorbikes designed to get to the scene of any terror attack as quickly as possible.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01674962
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DUK10033408_006
NEWS - Grossbritannien: Londons neue Anti-Terror Polizei
Armed police at the old police building in Hyde Park. These are the new heavily armed police officers who will keep London's streets safe from terror attacks. The heavily armed officers are part of a new wave of 600 highly trained marksmen deployed onto the streets of the capital today. Clad in grey Kevlar body armour and carrying a cache of weapons including sniper rifles, automatic assault rifles, handguns, submachine guns and tasers, the armed response teams will also be trained to operate on water, and to abseil down onto buildings. They will also carry state-of-the art support gear including battering rams and heavy cutting equipment. Special fast response units will operate on high-speed BMW GS800 motorbikes designed to get to the scene of any terror attack as quickly as possible.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01674957
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DUK10033408_009
NEWS - Grossbritannien: Londons neue Anti-Terror Polizei
Armed police at the old police building in Hyde Park. These are the new heavily armed police officers who will keep London's streets safe from terror attacks. The heavily armed officers are part of a new wave of 600 highly trained marksmen deployed onto the streets of the capital today. Clad in grey Kevlar body armour and carrying a cache of weapons including sniper rifles, automatic assault rifles, handguns, submachine guns and tasers, the armed response teams will also be trained to operate on water, and to abseil down onto buildings. They will also carry state-of-the art support gear including battering rams and heavy cutting equipment. Special fast response units will operate on high-speed BMW GS800 motorbikes designed to get to the scene of any terror attack as quickly as possible.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01674958
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DUK10033408_001
NEWS - Grossbritannien: Londons neue Anti-Terror Polizei
Armed police at the old police building in Hyde Park. These are the new heavily armed police officers who will keep London's streets safe from terror attacks. The heavily armed officers are part of a new wave of 600 highly trained marksmen deployed onto the streets of the capital today. Clad in grey Kevlar body armour and carrying a cache of weapons including sniper rifles, automatic assault rifles, handguns, submachine guns and tasers, the armed response teams will also be trained to operate on water, and to abseil down onto buildings. They will also carry state-of-the art support gear including battering rams and heavy cutting equipment. Special fast response units will operate on high-speed BMW GS800 motorbikes designed to get to the scene of any terror attack as quickly as possible.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01674959
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DUK10033408_008
NEWS - Grossbritannien: Londons neue Anti-Terror Polizei
Armed police at the old police building in Hyde Park. These are the new heavily armed police officers who will keep London's streets safe from terror attacks. The heavily armed officers are part of a new wave of 600 highly trained marksmen deployed onto the streets of the capital today. Clad in grey Kevlar body armour and carrying a cache of weapons including sniper rifles, automatic assault rifles, handguns, submachine guns and tasers, the armed response teams will also be trained to operate on water, and to abseil down onto buildings. They will also carry state-of-the art support gear including battering rams and heavy cutting equipment. Special fast response units will operate on high-speed BMW GS800 motorbikes designed to get to the scene of any terror attack as quickly as possible.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01674960
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DUK10033408_007
NEWS - Grossbritannien: Londons neue Anti-Terror Polizei
Armed police at the old police building in Hyde Park. These are the new heavily armed police officers who will keep London's streets safe from terror attacks. The heavily armed officers are part of a new wave of 600 highly trained marksmen deployed onto the streets of the capital today. Clad in grey Kevlar body armour and carrying a cache of weapons including sniper rifles, automatic assault rifles, handguns, submachine guns and tasers, the armed response teams will also be trained to operate on water, and to abseil down onto buildings. They will also carry state-of-the art support gear including battering rams and heavy cutting equipment. Special fast response units will operate on high-speed BMW GS800 motorbikes designed to get to the scene of any terror attack as quickly as possible.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01674961
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DUK10033408_005
NEWS - Grossbritannien: Londons neue Anti-Terror Polizei
Armed police at the old police building in Hyde Park. These are the new heavily armed police officers who will keep London's streets safe from terror attacks. The heavily armed officers are part of a new wave of 600 highly trained marksmen deployed onto the streets of the capital today. Clad in grey Kevlar body armour and carrying a cache of weapons including sniper rifles, automatic assault rifles, handguns, submachine guns and tasers, the armed response teams will also be trained to operate on water, and to abseil down onto buildings. They will also carry state-of-the art support gear including battering rams and heavy cutting equipment. Special fast response units will operate on high-speed BMW GS800 motorbikes designed to get to the scene of any terror attack as quickly as possible.
© Lucy Young / Evening Standard / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01674963
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DUK10033646_012
NEWS - Jakarta: Protestaktion für entführte Arbeiter durch die Rebellengruppe Abu Sayaf
August 1, 2016 - Jakarta, DKI Jakarta, Indonesia - Abu Sayyaf hostage citizen wife, Dian Megawati Ahmad, after the meeting at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Jakarta, August 1, 2016. The meeting is to discuss the latest information on the development efforts of the government to free citizens who were held hostage of the Abu Sayyaf (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033646_010
NEWS - Jakarta: Protestaktion für entführte Arbeiter durch die Rebellengruppe Abu Sayaf
August 1, 2016 - Jakarta, DKI Jakarta, Indonesia - Action solidarity Indonesian citizens do protest ship of workers hostage Indonesia by the Abu Sayyaf in front of the Embassy of the Philippines, Jakarta, August 1, 2016. Action to demand the release 10 Indonesian citizens who were taken prisoner-based Abu Sayyaf group in the southern Philippines since there has been no clear action for 1 month in hostage (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033646_008
NEWS - Jakarta: Protestaktion für entführte Arbeiter durch die Rebellengruppe Abu Sayaf
August 1, 2016 - Jakarta, DKI Jakarta, Indonesia - Action solidarity Indonesian citizens do protest ship of workers hostage Indonesia by the Abu Sayyaf in front of the Embassy of the Philippines, Jakarta, August 1, 2016. Action to demand the release 10 Indonesian citizens who were taken prisoner-based Abu Sayyaf group in the southern Philippines since there has been no clear action for 1 month in hostage. Dasril Roszandi / Anadolu Agency (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033646_007
NEWS - Jakarta: Protestaktion für entführte Arbeiter durch die Rebellengruppe Abu Sayaf
August 1, 2016 - Jakarta, Indonesia - Action solidarity Indonesian citizens do protest ship of workers hostage Indonesia by the Abu Sayyaf in front of the Embassy of the Philippines, Jakarta, August 1, 2016. Action to demand the release 10 Indonesian citizens who were taken prisoner-based Abu Sayyaf group in the southern Philippines since there has been no clear action for 1 month in hostage (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033646_006
NEWS - Jakarta: Protestaktion für entführte Arbeiter durch die Rebellengruppe Abu Sayaf
August 1, 2016 - Jakarta, DKI Jakarta, Indonesia - JAKARTA, INDONESIA, AGUSTUS - 1 : Abu Sayyaf hostage citizen wife, Dian Megawati Ahmad, after the meeting at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Jakarta, August 1, 2016. The meeting is to discuss the latest information on the development efforts of the government to free citizens who were held hostage of the Abu Sayyaf (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033646_005
NEWS - Jakarta: Protestaktion für entführte Arbeiter durch die Rebellengruppe Abu Sayaf
August 1, 2016 - Jakarta, DKI Jakarta, Indonesia - Abu Sayyaf hostage citizen wife, Dian Megawati Ahmad, (Center) after the meeting at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Jakarta, August 1, 2016. The meeting is to discuss the latest information on the development efforts of the government to free citizens who were held hostage of the Abu Sayyaf (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033646_004
NEWS - Jakarta: Protestaktion für entführte Arbeiter durch die Rebellengruppe Abu Sayaf
August 1, 2016 - Jakarta, DKI Jakarta, Indonesia - JAKARTA, INDONESIA, AGUSTUS - 1 : Abu Sayyaf hostage citizen wife, Dian Megawati Ahmad (left), after the meeting at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Jakarta, August 1, 2016. The meeting is to discuss the latest information on the development efforts of the government to free citizens who were held hostage of the Abu Sayyaf (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033646_003
NEWS - Jakarta: Protestaktion für entführte Arbeiter durch die Rebellengruppe Abu Sayaf
August 1, 2016 - Jakarta, DKI Jakarta, Indonesia - Action solidarity Indonesian citizens do protest ship of workers hostage Indonesia by the Abu Sayyaf in front of the Embassy of the Philippines, Jakarta, August 1, 2016. Action to demand the release 10 Indonesian citizens who were taken prisoner-based Abu Sayyaf group in the southern Philippines since there has been no clear action for 1 month in hostage (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10033646_002
NEWS - Jakarta: Protestaktion für entführte Arbeiter durch die Rebellengruppe Abu Sayaf
August 1, 2016 - Jakarta, Indonesia - Action solidarity Indonesian citizens do protest ship of workers hostage Indonesia by the Abu Sayyaf in front of the Embassy of the Philippines, Jakarta, August 1, 2016. Action to demand the release 10 Indonesian citizens who were taken prisoner-based Abu Sayyaf group in the southern Philippines since there has been no clear action for 1 month in hostage (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas