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DUKAS_17204455_POL
Migrants on the frontier of Europe
January 20, 2011, Evros border/Thrace, Greece: In November last year the European Union's border police sent emergency forces to help guard Greece's borders. Most illegal migrants enter Greece through its 200km border with Turkey. Between 70 to 90% of irregular migrants enter Europe through Greece and the country is struggling to cope. All the detention centers in the area are full and the government has backlog of at least 60,000 asylum cases. Those that make it across the River Evros or past the heavily patrolled 12.5km land section of the border, walk through acres of marshy land, wheat and asparagus fields until they reach an inviting village. Many of them walk for hours through mud and swamps, following the train track south towards Alexandroupolis. Other migrants seek shelter in abandoned buildings, discarding passports and ID along the way in order to say they are from countries Greece cannot deport them to, such as Afghanistan, Palestine or Somalia.///A member of an illegal immigrant family from Herat purchases a bus ticket upon leaving the Filakio detention center. Credit: Maro Kouri / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_17204454_POL
Migrants on the frontier of Europe
January 20, 2011, Evros border/Thrace, Greece: In November last year the European Union's border police sent emergency forces to help guard Greece's borders. Most illegal migrants enter Greece through its 200km border with Turkey. Between 70 to 90% of irregular migrants enter Europe through Greece and the country is struggling to cope. All the detention centers in the area are full and the government has backlog of at least 60,000 asylum cases. Those that make it across the River Evros or past the heavily patrolled 12.5km land section of the border, walk through acres of marshy land, wheat and asparagus fields until they reach an inviting village. Many of them walk for hours through mud and swamps, following the train track south towards Alexandroupolis. Other migrants seek shelter in abandoned buildings, discarding passports and ID along the way in order to say they are from countries Greece cannot deport them to, such as Afghanistan, Palestine or Somalia.///An illegal immigrant family from Herat, leave the Filakio detention center. Credit: Maro Kouri / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_17204451_POL
Migrants on the frontier of Europe
January 20, 2011, Evros border/Thrace, Greece: In November last year the European Union's border police sent emergency forces to help guard Greece's borders. Most illegal migrants enter Greece through its 200km border with Turkey. Between 70 to 90% of irregular migrants enter Europe through Greece and the country is struggling to cope. All the detention centers in the area are full and the government has backlog of at least 60,000 asylum cases. Those that make it across the River Evros or past the heavily patrolled 12.5km land section of the border, walk through acres of marshy land, wheat and asparagus fields until they reach an inviting village. Many of them walk for hours through mud and swamps, following the train track south towards Alexandroupolis. Other migrants seek shelter in abandoned buildings, discarding passports and ID along the way in order to say they are from countries Greece cannot deport them to, such as Afghanistan, Palestine or Somalia.///This woman from Congo has just been released from the Fylakio Detention center. Credit: Maro Kouri / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_17204450_POL
Migrants on the frontier of Europe
January 20, 2011, Evros border/Thrace, Greece: In November last year the European Union's border police sent emergency forces to help guard Greece's borders. Most illegal migrants enter Greece through its 200km border with Turkey. Between 70 to 90% of irregular migrants enter Europe through Greece and the country is struggling to cope. All the detention centers in the area are full and the government has backlog of at least 60,000 asylum cases. Those that make it across the River Evros or past the heavily patrolled 12.5km land section of the border, walk through acres of marshy land, wheat and asparagus fields until they reach an inviting village. Many of them walk for hours through mud and swamps, following the train track south towards Alexandroupolis. Other migrants seek shelter in abandoned buildings, discarding passports and ID along the way in order to say they are from countries Greece cannot deport them to, such as Afghanistan, Palestine or Somalia.///A young illegal immigrant from Herat looks out a window as she waits with her family to leave the Filakio detention center. Credit: Maro Kouri / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_17204445_POL
Migrants on the frontier of Europe
January 20, 2011, Evros border/Thrace, Greece: In November last year the European Union's border police sent emergency forces to help guard Greece's borders. Most illegal migrants enter Greece through its 200km border with Turkey. Between 70 to 90% of irregular migrants enter Europe through Greece and the country is struggling to cope. All the detention centers in the area are full and the government has backlog of at least 60,000 asylum cases. Those that make it across the River Evros or past the heavily patrolled 12.5km land section of the border, walk through acres of marshy land, wheat and asparagus fields until they reach an inviting village. Many of them walk for hours through mud and swamps, following the train track south towards Alexandroupolis. Other migrants seek shelter in abandoned buildings, discarding passports and ID along the way in order to say they are from countries Greece cannot deport them to, such as Afghanistan, Palestine or Somalia.///Frontex guards arrest 22-year-old illegal immigrant Mohammed on a cold January morning in Nea Vyssa. Credit: Maro Kouri / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_17204444_POL
Migrants on the frontier of Europe
January 20, 2011, Evros border/Thrace, Greece: In November last year the European Union's border police sent emergency forces to help guard Greece's borders. Most illegal migrants enter Greece through its 200km border with Turkey. Between 70 to 90% of irregular migrants enter Europe through Greece and the country is struggling to cope. All the detention centers in the area are full and the government has backlog of at least 60,000 asylum cases. Those that make it across the River Evros or past the heavily patrolled 12.5km land section of the border, walk through acres of marshy land, wheat and asparagus fields until they reach an inviting village. Many of them walk for hours through mud and swamps, following the train track south towards Alexandroupolis. Other migrants seek shelter in abandoned buildings, discarding passports and ID along the way in order to say they are from countries Greece cannot deport them to, such as Afghanistan, Palestine or Somalia.///The EU's border police Frontex at work on patrol. Credit: Maro Kouri / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_17204443_POL
Migrants on the frontier of Europe
January 20, 2011, Evros border/Thrace, Greece: In November last year the European Union's border police sent emergency forces to help guard Greece's borders. Most illegal migrants enter Greece through its 200km border with Turkey. Between 70 to 90% of irregular migrants enter Europe through Greece and the country is struggling to cope. All the detention centers in the area are full and the government has backlog of at least 60,000 asylum cases. Those that make it across the River Evros or past the heavily patrolled 12.5km land section of the border, walk through acres of marshy land, wheat and asparagus fields until they reach an inviting village. Many of them walk for hours through mud and swamps, following the train track south towards Alexandroupolis. Other migrants seek shelter in abandoned buildings, discarding passports and ID along the way in order to say they are from countries Greece cannot deport them to, such as Afghanistan, Palestine or Somalia.///Frontex guards arrest 22-year-old illegal immigrant Mohammed on a cold January morning in Nea Vyssa. Credit: Maro Kouri / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_17204439_POL
Migrants on the frontier of Europe
January 20, 2011, Evros border/Thrace, Greece: In November last year the European Union's border police sent emergency forces to help guard Greece's borders. Most illegal migrants enter Greece through its 200km border with Turkey. Between 70 to 90% of irregular migrants enter Europe through Greece and the country is struggling to cope. All the detention centers in the area are full and the government has backlog of at least 60,000 asylum cases. Those that make it across the River Evros or past the heavily patrolled 12.5km land section of the border, walk through acres of marshy land, wheat and asparagus fields until they reach an inviting village. Many of them walk for hours through mud and swamps, following the train track south towards Alexandroupolis. Other migrants seek shelter in abandoned buildings, discarding passports and ID along the way in order to say they are from countries Greece cannot deport them to, such as Afghanistan, Palestine or Somalia.///4x4 police car out on patrol in Nea Vyssa heads towards the border. Credit: Maro Kouri / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_17204436_POL
Migrants on the frontier of Europe
January 20, 2011, Evros border/Thrace, Greece: In November last year the European Union's border police sent emergency forces to help guard Greece's borders. Most illegal migrants enter Greece through its 200km border with Turkey. Between 70 to 90% of irregular migrants enter Europe through Greece and the country is struggling to cope. All the detention centers in the area are full and the government has backlog of at least 60,000 asylum cases. Those that make it across the River Evros or past the heavily patrolled 12.5km land section of the border, walk through acres of marshy land, wheat and asparagus fields until they reach an inviting village. Many of them walk for hours through mud and swamps, following the train track south towards Alexandroupolis. Other migrants seek shelter in abandoned buildings, discarding passports and ID along the way in order to say they are from countries Greece cannot deport them to, such as Afghanistan, Palestine or Somalia.///An illegal Palestinian immigrant, Ahmed Zamir, 28, arrives in Soufli around with a friend after crossing the river Evros during the night. Credit: Maro Kouri / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_17204435_POL
Migrants on the frontier of Europe
January 20, 2011, Evros border/Thrace, Greece: In November last year the European Union's border police sent emergency forces to help guard Greece's borders. Most illegal migrants enter Greece through its 200km border with Turkey. Between 70 to 90% of irregular migrants enter Europe through Greece and the country is struggling to cope. All the detention centers in the area are full and the government has backlog of at least 60,000 asylum cases. Those that make it across the River Evros or past the heavily patrolled 12.5km land section of the border, walk through acres of marshy land, wheat and asparagus fields until they reach an inviting village. Many of them walk for hours through mud and swamps, following the train track south towards Alexandroupolis. Other migrants seek shelter in abandoned buildings, discarding passports and ID along the way in order to say they are from countries Greece cannot deport them to, such as Afghanistan, Palestine or Somalia.///A man walks past a wire fence outside Vrusilli village a few kilometers from the border.. Credit: Maro Kouri / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_17204434_POL
Migrants on the frontier of Europe
January 20, 2011, Evros border/Thrace, Greece: In November last year the European Union's border police sent emergency forces to help guard Greece's borders. Most illegal migrants enter Greece through its 200km border with Turkey. Between 70 to 90% of irregular migrants enter Europe through Greece and the country is struggling to cope. All the detention centers in the area are full and the government has backlog of at least 60,000 asylum cases. Those that make it across the River Evros or past the heavily patrolled 12.5km land section of the border, walk through acres of marshy land, wheat and asparagus fields until they reach an inviting village. Many of them walk for hours through mud and swamps, following the train track south towards Alexandroupolis. Other migrants seek shelter in abandoned buildings, discarding passports and ID along the way in order to say they are from countries Greece cannot deport them to, such as Afghanistan, Palestine or Somalia.///An illegal immigrant, Mustafa eats some bread. Credit: Maro Kouri / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_16291160_REX
Pasta FOOD
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 1246578a )
Bowl of Moroccan couscous with fruit nuts and vegetables on a metal table in a garden. FOOD
Pasta FOOD
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_57148624_REX
Morocco Travel Pictures
Editorial Use only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Simon Lees/Future/REX/Shutterstock (1760133a)
Marrakesh Morocco - May 9: Colourfully Dressed Water Sellers In A Market Place Marrakesh Morocco May 9
Morocco Travel Pictures
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_17628856_REX
Ceuta and Melilla, Spain - Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Hellier / Rex Features ( 1292698n )
In addition to Ceuta and Melilla, Spain owns several tiny islands off the north Moroccan coast including the island fortress of El Penon de Alhucemas, home to a garrison of Spanish soldiers.
Ceuta and Melilla - Spain's North African Enclaves
Just an hour by ferry from Algeciras, Spain's gateway to Africa in southern Andalusia, lie two of Spain's most curious and little-known cities: the Mediterranean ports of Ceuta and Melilla. Both stand on the African mainland, each has a mixed population of Iberian and north African heritage, yet both have been Spanish territories for over five hundred years.
Over the last decade or so mainland Spaniards have been rediscovering these two enclaves as weekend getaways or as long day trips from Andalusia. Foreign tourists are still few in number, and it's a wonder that it's taken the Spanish so long to recognise Ceuta and Melilla's tourist potential. In recent years - at least until the financial crisis hit - money, including European Union funds, has been pouring into the enclaves to spruce up the city centres and their historic buildings.
Ceuta, the larger of the two cities, is a military town built around the moated medieval citadel, now one of the town's main historic sights. Boat hire companies run tours beneath the towering defence walls, or visitors can wander the battlements for different views over the city and the nearby Moroccan coast.
The interior of the citadel has recently been refurbished with new landscaping and palm trees: while an art gallery exhibits the works of local and mainland artists. Also in the citadel, one of Ceuta's most popular restaurants, the El Angulo, serves meat and fresh seafood dishes within the Royal Walls.
Perhaps more surprising than the citadel, however, is Ceuta's early modernist town centre. For many, the town's heyday was in the...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QNKYBXIZZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_17628852_REX
Ceuta and Melilla, Spain - Apr 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Chris Hellier / Rex Features ( 1292698m )
In addition to Ceuta and Melilla, Spain owns several tiny islands off the north Moroccan coast including the island fortress of El Penon de Alhucemas, home to a garrison of Spanish soldiers.
Ceuta and Melilla - Spain's North African Enclaves
Just an hour by ferry from Algeciras, Spain's gateway to Africa in southern Andalusia, lie two of Spain's most curious and little-known cities: the Mediterranean ports of Ceuta and Melilla. Both stand on the African mainland, each has a mixed population of Iberian and north African heritage, yet both have been Spanish territories for over five hundred years.
Over the last decade or so mainland Spaniards have been rediscovering these two enclaves as weekend getaways or as long day trips from Andalusia. Foreign tourists are still few in number, and it's a wonder that it's taken the Spanish so long to recognise Ceuta and Melilla's tourist potential. In recent years - at least until the financial crisis hit - money, including European Union funds, has been pouring into the enclaves to spruce up the city centres and their historic buildings.
Ceuta, the larger of the two cities, is a military town built around the moated medieval citadel, now one of the town's main historic sights. Boat hire companies run tours beneath the towering defence walls, or visitors can wander the battlements for different views over the city and the nearby Moroccan coast.
The interior of the citadel has recently been refurbished with new landscaping and palm trees: while an art gallery exhibits the works of local and mainland artists. Also in the citadel, one of Ceuta's most popular restaurants, the El Angulo, serves meat and fresh seafood dishes within the Royal Walls.
Perhaps more surprising than the citadel, however, is Ceuta's early modernist town centre. For many, the town's heyday was in the...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QNKYBXIZZ
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10001425_062
PEOPLE: Horror-Regisseur Wes Craven mit 76 Jahren gestorben
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matthew Taylor/REX Shutterstock (2181930a)
Replica American gas station on the abandoned movie set of the 2006 re-make of Wes Craven's The Hills Have Eyes alongside the desert road near Ouarzazate. Ouarzazate is central to Morocco's film industry.
OUARZAZATE MOROCCO.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001425_061
PEOPLE: Horror-Regisseur Wes Craven mit 76 Jahren gestorben
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matthew Taylor/REX Shutterstock (2181934a)
Props on the abandoned movie set from the 2006 re-make of Wes Craven's The Hills Have Eyes by the desert road near Ouarzazate, southern Morocco. Ouarzazate is central to Morocco's film industry.
OUARZAZATE MOROCCO.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10001425_060
PEOPLE: Horror-Regisseur Wes Craven mit 76 Jahren gestorben
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matthew Taylor/REX Shutterstock (2181931a)
Replica mail box on the abandoned movie set of the 2006 re-make of Wes Craven's The Hills Have Eyes on the desert road near Ouarzazate, southern Morocco. Ouarzazate is central to Morocco's film industry.
OUARZAZATE MOROCCO.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123860569_RHA
The dyeing vats at the tannery in the old town of Fes, Morocco
The dyeing vats at the tannery in the old town of Fes, Morocco, North Africa, Africa
Craig Easton -
DUKAS_123860570_RHA
man in traditional jalaba, Tangier Morocco
Man in traditional jalaba, Tangier, Morocco, North Africa, Africa
Craig Easton -
DUKAS_123860558_RHA
man carrying heavy load through the backstreets of Meknes
Man carrying heavy load through the backstreets of Meknes, Morocco, North Africa, Africa
Craig Easton -
DUKAS_123875364_RHA
Traditional village in the foothills of the High Atlas Mountains, Morocco
Traditional village in the foothills of the High Atlas Mountains, Morocco, North Africa, Africa
Lee Frost -
DUK10085306_009
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Die Bilder des Tages
Port Skala fishing harbour, in Essaouira. Essaouira (formerly Mogador), is a port city of Morocco, capital of the province of Essaouira, within the Marrakech-Safi region. It is located at the edge of the Atlantic Ocean. The Fortified Medina of Essaouira, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Essaouria, Morocco, Africa, 19 February 2018.//KONRADK_Essaouiradaylife-003/Credit:KONRAD K./SIPA/1802221028 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00846066
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066556_001
FEATURE - Marokko aus der Vogelschau
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aya Okawa/REX/Shutterstock (8962591o)
Chefchauen, the Moroccan village located in the Rif Mountains, is famed for its blue-washed walls. Many folk stories explain the origin of these colored walls, which are said to deter mosquitos or to keep the city cool, among many other accounts.
Moroccan Cities from the Sky, Morocco - 16 Jul 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10040086_012
NEWS - König Bhumibol ist im Alter von 88 Jahren gestorben
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tim Rooke/REX/Shutterstock (592969u)
Princess Lalla Salma, King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit
60TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE THAI KING'S ACCESSION TO THE THRONE, DINNER BANQUET AT THE THRONE HALL, BANGKOK, THAILAND - 13 JUN 2006
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186024058_NUR
13th Annual Ed Asner And Friends Poker Tournament Celebrity Night
Canadian actress Emmanuelle Chriqui arrives at the 13th Annual Ed Asner And Friends Poker Tournament Celebrity Night held at CBS Radford Studio Center in Studio City, Los Angeles, California, United States. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_138516066_DAL
ZKR, Inc'Rock Festival, Incourt
Incourt, Belgium, ZKR, Inc'Rock Festival, May 7, 2022. Zkr is a French, Tunisian and Moroccan rapper, known mainly for his first album In the hands released in January 2021 certified gold record.
Jean-Marc Pierard-DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©dalle APRF -
DUKAS_123910613_RHA
Merzouga Desert
Merzouga Desert, Morocco, North Africa, Africa
Laura Grier -
DUK10066556_012
FEATURE - Marokko aus der Vogelschau
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aya Okawa/REX/Shutterstock (8962591m)
Chefchauen, the Moroccan village located in the Rif Mountains, is famed for its blue-washed walls. Many folk stories explain the origin of these colored walls, which are said to deter mosquitos or to keep the city cool, among many other accounts.
Moroccan Cities from the Sky, Morocco - 16 Jul 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10066556_005
FEATURE - Marokko aus der Vogelschau
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Aya Okawa/REX/Shutterstock (8962591p)
Chefchauen, the Moroccan village located in the Rif Mountains, is famed for its blue-washed walls. Many folk stories explain the origin of these colored walls, which are said to deter mosquitos or to keep the city cool, among many other accounts.
Moroccan Cities from the Sky, Morocco - 16 Jul 2017
(c) Dukas