кошики
Ви повинні увійти в систему, щоб мати доступ до кошика
Yurii Ivaskevych, a singer and member of Cultural Forces, speaks during an interview hours before he and other members of his unit performed for an audience in Washington, DC on May 21, 2024. Cultural Forces is a recently created Ukrainian military unit that consists of professional musicians who perform for soldiers on the front lines to lift their spirits and relieve them, if only briefly, of the horrors of war. This week, Cultural Forces launched a cultural diplomacy tour across the United States to thank Americans for their support of Ukraine's war effort and remind them how crucial it is for the aid to continue despite election-year domestic political infighting. (Photo by ROBERTO SCHMIDT / AFP)
Mykolai Sierga, a founder of Cultural Forces, speaks with an AFP reporter before performing for an audience in Washington, DC on May 21, 2024. Cultural Forces is a recently created Ukrainian military unit that consists of professional musicians who perform for soldiers on the front lines to lift their spirits and relieve them, if only briefly, of the horrors of war. This week, Cultural Forces launched a cultural diplomacy tour across the United States to thank Americans for their support of Ukraine's war effort and remind them how crucial it is for the aid to continue despite election-year domestic political infighting. (Photo by ROBERTO SCHMIDT / AFP)
(FILES) Then Molde FK's main sponsors representative Kjell Inge Roekke speaks during a press conference in Molde on May 23, 2012. You can check out but pay the taxman first: Norway is looking for ways to hang onto its ultra-rich, who are increasingly moving abroad to avoid the country's high taxes. (Photo by Svein Ove EKORNESVAAG / NTB SCANPIX / AFP)
(COMBO) This combination of pictures created on May 23, 2024 shows African National Congress (ANC) president and South African President Cyril Ramaphosa (L) looking on during a door-to-door campaign in Ekurhuleni on March 10, 2024 and former South African president Jacob Zuma attending a press briefing at the YMCA Community Hall in Soweto on December 16, 2023. South Africa's 27 million registered voters go to the polls for general elections on May 29, in what is expected to be the closest vote in three decades of democracy. More than 50 parties are vying to win seats in parliament, which then appoints the president. (Photo by OLYMPIA DE MAISMONT and Ihsaan HAFFEJEE / AFP)
View of the interior of the house where Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, grew up in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, taken on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
The house gardener opens the door of the house where Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, grew up in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
View of the interior of the house where Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, grew up in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, taken on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
Norma Angelica Ruiz Navarro, 68, cousin of Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, shows the interior of the house where the candidate grew up during an interview with AFP in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
Norma Angelica Ruiz Navarro, 68, cousin of Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, shows the interior of the house where the candidate grew up during an interview with AFP in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
Rosa Maria Olvera, 61, a retired employee of the municipality of Tepatepec (Hildago State) and councilwoman and former co-worker of Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, walks after an interview with AFP in the Pantitlán neighborhood of Mexico City on May 20, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
Rosa Maria Olvera, 61, a retired employee of the municipality of Tepatepec (Hildago State) and councilwoman and former co-worker of Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, speaks during an interview with AFP in the Pantitlán neighborhood of Mexico City on May 20, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
People walk down a street in the town where Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, was born in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
A man sits under the shade of a tree in the town where Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, was born in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
View of the town where Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, was born in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, taken on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
A dog walks by the house where Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, grew up in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
A woman walks by the house where Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, grew up in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Peace Operations Jean-Pierre Lacroix speaks poses for a portrait in his office at the UN headquarters in New York City on May 21, 2024. The world cannot look to UN peacekeepers as a way of stopping wars, whether in Gaza or other active conflict zones, the department chief told AFP, citing the famous Blue Helmets' inherent limitations. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)
United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Peace Operations Jean-Pierre Lacroix speaks during an interview with AFP in his office at the UN headquarters in New York City on May 21, 2024. The world cannot look to UN peacekeepers as a way of stopping wars, whether in Gaza or other active conflict zones, the department chief told AFP, citing the famous Blue Helmets' inherent limitations. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)
United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Peace Operations Jean-Pierre Lacroix speaks poses for a portrait in his office at the UN headquarters in New York City on May 21, 2024. The world cannot look to UN peacekeepers as a way of stopping wars, whether in Gaza or other active conflict zones, the department chief told AFP, citing the famous Blue Helmets' inherent limitations. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)
United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Peace Operations Jean-Pierre Lacroix speaks during an interview with AFP in his office at the UN headquarters in New York City on May 21, 2024. The world cannot look to UN peacekeepers as a way of stopping wars, whether in Gaza or other active conflict zones, the department chief told AFP, citing the famous Blue Helmets' inherent limitations. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)
United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Peace Operations Jean-Pierre Lacroix speaks during an interview with AFP in his office at the UN headquarters in New York City on May 21, 2024. The world cannot look to UN peacekeepers as a way of stopping wars, whether in Gaza or other active conflict zones, the department chief told AFP, citing the famous Blue Helmets' inherent limitations. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)
United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Peace Operations Jean-Pierre Lacroix speaks poses for a portrait in his office at the UN headquarters in New York City on May 21, 2024. The world cannot look to UN peacekeepers as a way of stopping wars, whether in Gaza or other active conflict zones, the department chief told AFP, citing the famous Blue Helmets' inherent limitations. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)
United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Peace Operations Jean-Pierre Lacroix speaks during an interview with AFP in his office at the UN headquarters in New York City on May 21, 2024. The world cannot look to UN peacekeepers as a way of stopping wars, whether in Gaza or other active conflict zones, the department chief told AFP, citing the famous Blue Helmets' inherent limitations. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)
United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Peace Operations Jean-Pierre Lacroix speaks during an interview with AFP in his office at the UN headquarters in New York City on May 21, 2024. The world cannot look to UN peacekeepers as a way of stopping wars, whether in Gaza or other active conflict zones, the department chief told AFP, citing the famous Blue Helmets' inherent limitations. (Photo by ANGELA WEISS / AFP)
A man walks by the house where Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, grew up in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
Ruben Angeles Santiago (L), 65, a childhood friend of Mexico's presidential candidate for the Fuerza y Corazon por Mexico coalition party, Xochitl Galvez, is pictured during an interview with AFP at the house where the candidate grew up in Tepatepec, Hidalgo State, Mexico, on May 21, 2024. "Nobody is a prophet in their own land," the saying goes, and in Tepatepec, the town of opposition candidate Xochitl Galvez, there is no doubt: support for her rival is evident, and there are even those who deny her humble origins. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
Maria Paez, 59, organizes the food that her children sent her from Miami through a food remittance distributor in Havana on May 16, 2024. Due to the crisis, Cuban emigrants choose to send food, sacrificing the vital cash remittances that the island requires. Currently, it is possible to send food and other essential products to Cuba from several dozen online platforms, based mainly in the United States, where more than two million Cubans live, but also in Mexico, Canada, and Spain. (Photo by STRINGER / AFP)
Maria Paez, 59, organizes the food that her children sent her from Miami through a food remittance distributor in Havana on May 16, 2024. Due to the crisis, Cuban emigrants choose to send food, sacrificing the vital cash remittances that the island requires. Currently, it is possible to send food and other essential products to Cuba from several dozen online platforms, based mainly in the United States, where more than two million Cubans live, but also in Mexico, Canada, and Spain. (Photo by STRINGER / AFP)
Maria Paez, 59, organizes the food that her children sent her from Miami through a food remittance distributor in Havana on May 16, 2024. Due to the crisis, Cuban emigrants choose to send food, sacrificing the vital cash remittances that the island requires. Currently, it is possible to send food and other essential products to Cuba from several dozen online platforms, based mainly in the United States, where more than two million Cubans live, but also in Mexico, Canada, and Spain. (Photo by STRINGER / AFP)
A delivery van from a US-based food remittance company drives on a street in Havana on May 22, 2024. Due to the crisis, Cuban emigrants choose to send food, sacrificing the vital cash remittances that the island requires. Currently, it is possible to send food and other essential products to Cuba from several dozen online platforms, based mainly in the United States, where more than two million Cubans live, but also in Mexico, Canada, and Spain. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP)
A delivery van from a US-based food remittance company is seen in a neighborhood in Havana on May 22, 2024. Due to the crisis, Cuban emigrants choose to send food, sacrificing the vital cash remittances that the island requires. Currently, it is possible to send food and other essential products to Cuba from several dozen online platforms, based mainly in the United States, where more than two million Cubans live, but also in Mexico, Canada, and Spain. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP)
Employees of a US-based food remittance company deliver bags of food in a neighborhood of Havana on May 22, 2024. Due to the crisis, Cuban emigrants choose to send food, sacrificing the vital cash remittances that the island requires. Currently, it is possible to send food and other essential products to Cuba from several dozen online platforms, based mainly in the United States, where more than two million Cubans live, but also in Mexico, Canada, and Spain. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP)
A man walks past a delivery van from a US-based food remittance company in a neighborhood in Havana on May 22, 2024. Due to the crisis, Cuban emigrants choose to send food, sacrificing the vital cash remittances that the island requires. Currently, it is possible to send food and other essential products to Cuba from several dozen online platforms, based mainly in the United States, where more than two million Cubans live, but also in Mexico, Canada, and Spain. (Photo by YAMIL LAGE / AFP)
Pig farmer Vernei Kunz, owner of Granja Kunz, shows the damage caused after the Forqueta River flooded in Travesseiro, Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil, on May 21, 2024. It was 6:00 in the morning when Brazilian farmer Vernei Kunz heard the defeaning sound of the water as it overflowed the banks of the Forqueta river and swept away most of his 5,000 pigs. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP)
Pig farmer Vernei Kunz, owner of Granja Kunz, shows the damage caused after the Forqueta River flooded in Travesseiro, Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil, on May 21, 2024. It was 6:00 in the morning when Brazilian farmer Vernei Kunz heard the defeaning sound of the water as it overflowed the banks of the Forqueta river and swept away most of his 5,000 pigs. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP)
Pig farmer Vernei Kunz, owner of Granja Kunz, looks at the damage caused after the Forqueta River flooded in Travesseiro, Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil, on May 21, 2024. It was 6:00 in the morning when Brazilian farmer Vernei Kunz heard the defeaning sound of the water as it overflowed the banks of the Forqueta river and swept away most of his 5,000 pigs. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP)
View of Granja Kunz, a pig farm destroyed by the Forqueta River flooding in Travesseiro, Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil, taken on May 21, 2024. It was 6:00 in the morning when Brazilian farmer Vernei Kunz heard the defeaning sound of the water as it overflowed the banks of the Forqueta river and swept away most of his 5,000 pigs. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP)
Aerial view of Granja Kunz, a pig farm destroyed by the Forqueta River flooding in Travesseiro, Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil, taken on May 21, 2024. It was 6:00 in the morning when Brazilian farmer Vernei Kunz heard the defeaning sound of the water as it overflowed the banks of the Forqueta river and swept away most of his 5,000 pigs. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP)
Aerial view of Granja Kunz, a pig farm destroyed by the Forqueta River flooding in Travesseiro, Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil, taken on May 21, 2024. It was 6:00 in the morning when Brazilian farmer Vernei Kunz heard the defeaning sound of the water as it overflowed the banks of the Forqueta river and swept away most of his 5,000 pigs. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP)
Aerial view of Granja Kunz, a pig farm destroyed by the Forqueta River flooding in Travesseiro, Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil, taken on May 21, 2024. It was 6:00 in the morning when Brazilian farmer Vernei Kunz heard the defeaning sound of the water as it overflowed the banks of the Forqueta river and swept away most of his 5,000 pigs. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP)
Aerial view of Granja Kunz, a pig farm destroyed by the Forqueta River flooding in Travesseiro, Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil, taken on May 21, 2024. It was 6:00 in the morning when Brazilian farmer Vernei Kunz heard the defeaning sound of the water as it overflowed the banks of the Forqueta river and swept away most of his 5,000 pigs. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP)
Pig farmer Eduardo Kunz, son of the owner of Granja Kunz, looks at the damage caused after the Forqueta River flooded in Travesseiro, Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil, on May 21, 2024. It was 6:00 in the morning when Brazilian farmer Vernei Kunz heard the defeaning sound of the water as it overflowed the banks of the Forqueta river and swept away most of his 5,000 pigs. (Photo by Nelson ALMEIDA / AFP)
(FILES) Women faint (Bottom) as another reacts while volunteers (unseen) take away from a nearby house the body of a woman who died of Ebola, in Waterloo, some 30 kilometers southeast of Freetown, on October 7, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Florian PLAUCHEUR / AFP)
(FILES) A girls suspected of being infected with the Ebola virus has her temperature checked at the government hospital in Kenema, Sierra Leone, on August 16, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) Sierra Leonese government burial team members wearing protective clothing carry the coffin of an Ebola victim on August 14, 2014 at Medecins Sans Frontiere facility in Kailahun. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) Sierra Leonese government burial team members wearing protective clothing stand next to the coffin of Dr Modupeh Cole, Sierra Leone's second senior physician to die of Ebola, at the Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) facility in Kailahun, on August 14, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) A woman looks at the obituary notices for medical staff who have died from the Ebola virus at the Kenema government hospital, in Sierra Leone, on August 16, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Carl DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) An MSF medical worker, wearing protective clothing relays patient details and updates behind a barrier to a colleague at an MSF facility in Kailahun, on August 15, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) An MSF medical worker checks their protective clothing in a mirror at an MSF facility in Kailahun, on August 15, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) Medicins Sans Frontieres (MSF) medical workers wearing protective clothing carry the body bag of an Ebola victim at the MSF facility in Kailahun, on August 14, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Carl DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) A team of funeral agents specialised in the burial of victims of the Ebola virus put a body in a grave at the Fing Tom cemetery in Freetown, on October 10, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Florian PLAUCHEUR / AFP)
(FILES) A soldier from the Sierra Leone army stands near an Ebola information poster outside Kailahun, on August 14, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Carl DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) MSF medical workers put on protective clothing at an MSF Ebola treatment facility in Kailahun, on August 15, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Carl DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) An MSF medical worker at an MSF Ebola treatment facility in Kailahun, on August 14, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Carl DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) A sign warning of the dangers of ebola outside a government hospital in Freetown on August 13, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Carl DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) A man stands next to the coffin of Dr Modupeh Cole, Sierra Leone's second senior physician to die of Ebola, at the Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) facility in Kailahun, on August 14, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Carl DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) medical staff wearing protective clothing treat the body of an Ebola victim at their facility in Kailahun, on August 14, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) Volunteers pick up bodies of people who died of the Ebola virus, against a 100 US dollar weekly risk-taking compensation, on October 8, 2014 in Freetown. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Florian PLAUCHEUR / AFP)
(FILES) Volunteers arrive to pick up bodies of people who died of the Ebola virus, against a 100 US dollar weekly risk-taking compensation, on October 8, 2014 in Freetown. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Florian PLAUCHEUR / AFP)
(FILES) People walk under an Ebola's information board featuring Sierra Leone's president Ernest Bai Koroma on January 22, 2016 in a street of Freetown. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Sia KAMBOU / AFP)
(FILES) Headstones line the Waterloo Ebola graveyard in Waterloo, Sierra Leone on December 14, 2017. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Hugh Kinsella Cunningham / AFP)
(FILES) A Medicins Sans Frontieres (MSF) medical worker wearing protective clothing throws contaminated items to be incinerated after handling the body of an Ebola victim at the MSF facility in Kailahun, on August 14, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by CARL DE SOUZA / AFP)
(FILES) A picture taken on October 10, 2014 in Freetown shows the grave of a victim of the Ebola virus at the Fing Tom cemetery in Freetown. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Florian PLAUCHEUR / AFP)
(FILES) Volunteers in protective suit carry for burial the body of a person who died from Ebola in Waterloo, some 30 kilometers southeast of Freetown, on October 7, 2014. May 24, 2024 marks 10 years since the first Ebola cases were reported in Sierra Leone. The highly contagious Ebola virus has claimed more than 15,000 lives since it was first identified in central Africa in 1976. More than three quarters of those deaths occurred during a brutal outbreak in West Africa which began a decade ago. Ebola is a viral haemorrhagic fever that was first discovered in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DR Congo). Six of the virus species are known to cause disease in humans -- Zaire, Sudan, Bundibugyo, Reston, Tai Forest and Bombali. The first three have resulted in serious outbreaks in Africa, but Zaire has caused the vast majority of cases over the last decade. (Photo by Florian PLAUCHEUR / AFP)
This photograph shows a partially submerged bunker (Blockhaus) from the Atlantic Wall at the entrance of Arcachon Bay near Cap Ferret, south-western France on May 19, 2024. The Atlantic Wall, made up of bunkers or blockhaus was ordered by Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler to be built and between 1942 and 1944, stretched some 5000km from northern Norway to the Franco-Spanish border to defend occupied territories from sea borne attack. 15,000 of them were planned to be built, but due to insufficient manpower and material, only about half of them were completed. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
This photograph shows a bunker (Blockhaus) from the Atlantic Wall fallen after cliffs collapsed near Sainte Marguerite-sur-Mer, northern France on May 15, 2024. The Atlantic Wall, made up of bunkers or blockhaus was ordered by Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler to be built and between 1942 and 1944, stretched some 5000km from northern Norway to the Franco-Spanish border to defend occupied territories from sea borne attack. 15,000 of them were planned to be built, but due to insufficient manpower and material, only about half of them were completed. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
This photograph shows a bunker (Blockhaus) from the Atlantic Wall on a sand dune near Ostend, western Belgium on May 6, 2024. The Atlantic Wall, made up of bunkers or blockhaus was ordered by Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler to be built and between 1942 and 1944, stretched some 5000km from northern Norway to the Franco-Spanish border to defend occupied territories from sea borne attack. 15,000 of them were planned to be built, but due to insufficient manpower and material, only about half of them were completed. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
This photograph shows two bunkers (Blockhaus) from the Atlantic Wall, partially submerged in sand dunes at Rockanje, western Netherlands on May 5, 2024. The Atlantic Wall, made up of bunkers or blockhaus was ordered by Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler to be built and between 1942 and 1944, stretched some 5000km from northern Norway to the Franco-Spanish border to defend occupied territories from sea borne attack. 15,000 of them were planned to be built, but due to insufficient manpower and material, only about half of them were completed. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
This photograph shows a bunker (Blockhaus) from the Atlantic Wall on a sand dune near Ostend, western Belgium on May 6, 2024. The Atlantic Wall, made up of bunkers or blockhaus was ordered by Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler to be built and between 1942 and 1944, stretched some 5000km from northern Norway to the Franco-Spanish border to defend occupied territories from sea borne attack. 15,000 of them were planned to be built, but due to insufficient manpower and material, only about half of them were completed. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
This photograph shows a partially submerged bunker (Blockhaus) from the Atlantic Wall at the entrance of Arcachon Bay near Cap Ferret, south-western France on May 19, 2024. The Atlantic Wall, made up of bunkers or blockhaus was ordered by Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler to be built and between 1942 and 1944, stretched some 5000km from northern Norway to the Franco-Spanish border to defend occupied territories from sea borne attack. 15,000 of them were planned to be built, but due to insufficient manpower and material, only about half of them were completed. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
This photograph shows a partially submerged bunker (Blockhaus) from the Atlantic Wall at the entrance of Arcachon Bay near Cap Ferret, south-western France on May 19, 2024. The Atlantic Wall, made up of bunkers or blockhaus was ordered by Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler to be built and between 1942 and 1944, stretched some 5000km from northern Norway to the Franco-Spanish border to defend occupied territories from sea borne attack. 15,000 of them were planned to be built, but due to insufficient manpower and material, only about half of them were completed. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
This photograph shows a bunker (blockhaus) from the Atlantic Wall built between a mountain and the ocean at Eggum, Lofoten, northern Norway, on March 2, 2024. The Atlantic Wall, made up of bunkers or blockhaus was ordered by Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler to be built and between 1942 and 1944, stretched some 5000km from northern Norway to the Franco-Spanish border to defend occupied territories from sea borne attack. 15,000 of them were planned to be built, but due to insufficient manpower and material, only about half of them were completed. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
This photograph shows a bunker (Blockhaus) from the Atlantic Wall on a sand dune near Ostend, western Belgium on May 6, 2024. The Atlantic Wall, made up of bunkers or blockhaus was ordered by Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler to be built and between 1942 and 1944, stretched some 5000km from northern Norway to the Franco-Spanish border to defend occupied territories from sea borne attack. 15,000 of them were planned to be built, but due to insufficient manpower and material, only about half of them were completed. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
This photograph shows a partially submerged bunker (Blockhaus) from the Atlantic Wall at Lokken, western Denmark on April 13, 2024. The Atlantic Wall, made up of bunkers or blockhaus was ordered by Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler to be built and between 1942 and 1944, stretched some 5000km from northern Norway to the Franco-Spanish border to defend occupied territories from sea borne attack. 15,000 of them were planned to be built, but due to insufficient manpower and material, only about half of them were completed. (Photo by Olivier MORIN / AFP)
Former AC Milan's coach Cristian Brocchi (L) of La Cosa Nostra controls the ball next to former Colombian football player Carlos Valderrama during the Monumental League football match between La Cosa Nostra and Extraterrestres FC at the Simon Bolivar Monumental Stadium in Caracas, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by Federico PARRA / AFP)
Fog hangs over buildings on Pingtan island, the closest point in China to Taiwan’s main island, in southeast China’s Fujian province on May 24, 2024. China on May 23 encircled Taiwan with naval vessels and military aircraft in war games aimed at punishing the self-ruled island after its new president vowed to defend democracy. (Photo by Greg Baker / AFP)
Oyster farms are seen at Pingtan island, the closest point in China to Taiwan’s main island, in southeast China’s Fujian province on May 24, 2024. China on May 23 encircled Taiwan with naval vessels and military aircraft in war games aimed at punishing the self-ruled island after its new president vowed to defend democracy. (Photo by Greg Baker / AFP)
A boat cruises past oyster farms at Pingtan island, the closest point in China to Taiwan’s main island, in southeast China’s Fujian province on May 24, 2024. China on May 23 encircled Taiwan with naval vessels and military aircraft in war games aimed at punishing the self-ruled island after its new president vowed to defend democracy. (Photo by Greg Baker / AFP)
People gather on the waterfront of Pingtan island, the closest point in China to Taiwan’s main island, in southeast China’s Fujian province on May 24, 2024. China on May 23 encircled Taiwan with naval vessels and military aircraft in war games aimed at punishing the self-ruled island after its new president vowed to defend democracy. (Photo by Greg Baker / AFP)
