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This picture shows banners set up along a road following a visit by French President Emmanuel Macron in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
This picture shows banners set up along a road following a visit by French President Emmanuel Macron in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
This picture shows banners set up along a road following a visit by French President Emmanuel Macron in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
This picture shows a damaged veterinary clinic in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
A man controls access to a district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
Motorists commute in a traffic jam in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
A government worker clears a road in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
A man walks past a damaged supermarket in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
This picture shows a barricade leading to a residential district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
This picture shows a barricade leading to a residential district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
This picture shows a barricade leading to a residential district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
In this photo taken on May 12, 2024, Sayed (2L) walks in for an interview with AFP at his house in Patanaye village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded over Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. In Patanaye village, 50 kilometres away, 13-year-old Sayed, showed his wounded hand and foot, still in bandages after the accident in late April that killed his brother Taha, 11, as they were tending their sheep. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 12, 2024, Sayed (2R) sits beside his father Siraj Ahmad (R) during an interview with AFP at his house in Patanaye village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded over Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. In Patanaye village, 50 kilometres away, 13-year-old Sayed, showed his wounded hand and foot, still in bandages after the accident in late April that killed his brother Taha, 11, as they were tending their sheep. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
A law enforcement vehicle (R) escorts construction equipment to clear the roadblock barricades in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
A law enforcement vehicle (C) escorts construction equipment to clear the roadblock barricades in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
A law enforcement vehicle (L) escorts construction equipment to clear the roadblock barricades in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
Charred belongings are seen outside a burnt house following a large fire at an apartment block in Hanoi on May 24, 2024. A fire ripped through an apartment complex in central Hanoi early Friday, killing 14 people and injuring three others, police said May 24. (Photo by M?nh Quan / AFP)
Local residents look on as security guards block a narrow lane leading to a site of large fire at an apartment block in Hanoi on May 24, 2024. A fire ripped through an apartment complex in central Hanoi early Friday, killing 14 people and injuring three others, police said May 24. (Photo by M?nh Quan / AFP)
Cruz Azul's Rodrigo Huescas (L) and America's Javairo Dilrosun (R) fight for the ball during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by Victor Cruz / AFP)
America's goalkeeper Luis Malagon (R) argues with the main referee Fernando Hernandez during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by Victor Cruz / AFP)
People man a roadblock barricade, with Kanak flags, controlling access to a district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
People man a roadblock barricade, with Kanak flags, controlling access to a district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
A man stands at a roadblock barricade, with Kanak and Breton flags, controlling access to a district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
A man stands at a roadblock barricade, with Kanak and Breton flags, controlling access to a district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
People man a roadblock barricade, with Kanak and Breton flags, controlling access to a district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
People man a roadblock barricade, with Kanak flags, controlling access to a district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
A man stands at a roadblock barricade, with Kanak and Breton flags, controlling access to a district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
People man a roadblock barricade, with Kanak flags, controlling access to a district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
People man a roadblock barricade, with Kanak and Breton flags, controlling access to a district in Noumea, France's Pacific territory of New Caledonia, on May 24, 2024. The Pacific territory of 270,000 people has been in turmoil since May 13, when violence erupted over French plans to impose new voting rules that would give tens of thousands of non-indigenous residents voting rights. (Photo by Theo Rouby / AFP)
In this photo taken on May 13, 2024, Shawoo, mother of Javid who was killed by unexploded ordnance, sits during an interview with AFP at a house in Nokordak village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded over Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. The village of Nokordak, nestled in a bucolic valley, lost two children in late April. Surrounded by her small children, Shawoo told of how her 14-year-old son Javid was killed by unexploded ordnance. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 13, 2024, an Afghan teacher from the Halo Trust educates children about mine risks, at a mosque in Jaghatu district of Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded over Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP)
In this photo taken on May 13, 2024, an Afghan teacher from the Halo Trust educates children about mine risks, at a mosque in Jaghatu district of Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded over Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP)
In this photo taken on May 13, 2024, an Afghan female teacher from the Halo Trust educates women about mine risks, at a mosque in Jaghatu district of Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded over Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP)
In this photo taken on May 13, 2024, an Afghan female teacher from the Halo Trust educates women about mine risks, at a mosque in Jaghatu district of Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded over Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP)
Cruz Azul's Erick Lira (L) fights for the ball with America's Alvaro Fidalgo (R) during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
Cruz Azul's goalkeeper Kevin Mier (back) and America's Julian Quinonesfight for the ball during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by Victor Cruz / AFP)
Cruz Azul's goalkeeper Kevin Mier (back) and America's Julian Quinonesfight for the ball during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by Victor Cruz / AFP)
Cruz Azul's Lorezo Faravelli (L) and America's Alvaro Fidalgo (R) fight for the ball during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by Victor Cruz / AFP)
In this photo taken on May 21, 2024, Afghan deminers from the Halo Trust detonate unexploded ordnance (UXO) at a hill in Deh Sabz district of Kabul. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 14, 2024, an Afghan boy rides past an unexploded anti-tank mine in Qach Qala village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 21, 2024, Afghan deminers from the Halo Trust prepare to detonate unexploded ordnance (UXO) at a hill in Deh Sabz district of Kabul. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 21, 2024, Afghan deminers from the Halo Trust prepare to detonate unexploded ordnance (UXO) at a hill in Deh Sabz district of Kabul. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
KINTI, FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup Colombia 2024 mascot, poses with Colombian former goalkeeper Rene Higuita (R) and Colombian footballer Daniela Montoya during a presentation in Medellin, Colombia, on May 23, 2024. The World Cup will take place from August 31 to September 22. (Photo by JAIME SALDARRIAGA / AFP)
KINTI, FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup Colombia 2024 mascot, poses with president of the Colombian Football Federation (FCF) Ramon Jessurum (2nd L) and Medellin Mayor Federico Gutierrez (3rd L) during a presentation in Medellin, Colombia, on May 23, 2024. The World Cup will take place from August 31 to September 22. (Photo by JAIME SALDARRIAGA / AFP)
In this photo taken on May 21, 2024, an Afghan deminer from the Halo Trust prepares to detonate unexploded ordnance (UXO) at a hill in Deh Sabz district of Kabul. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 14, 2024, Afghan deminers from the Halo Trust detonate an anti-tank mine in Qach Qala village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 21, 2024, an Afghan deminer from the Halo Trust prepares to detonate unexploded ordnance (UXO) at a hill in Deh Sabz district of Kabul. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 14, 2024, Afghan deminers from the Halo Trust clear anti-tank mines in Qach Qala village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 13, 2024, an Afghan deminer from the Halo Trust clears anti-tank mines in Qala Khail village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 13, 2024, an Afghan deminer from the Halo Trust clears anti-tank mines in Qala Khail village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 13, 2024, Afghan deminers from the Halo Trust clear anti-tank mines in Qala Khail village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 14, 2024, children gather around a crater after Afghan deminers from the Halo Trust detonated an anti-tank mine in Qach Qala village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 14, 2024, children gather around a crater after Afghan deminers from the Halo Trust detonated an anti-tank mine in Qach Qala village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 13, 2024, Afghan deminers from the Halo Trust clear anti-tank mines in Qala Khail village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
In this photo taken on May 13, 2024, Afghan deminers from the Halo Trust clear anti-tank mines in Qala Khail village, Ghazni province. The black mushroom cloud had barely faded in Ghazni province before kids clustered around the edge of the crater created by the mine, one of the devices that kills a child every other day in Afghanistan. (Photo by Wakil KOHSAR / AFP) / To go with AFP story Afghanistan-mines-clearing-accident-children, REPORTAGE by Qubad Wali and Pascale Trouillaud
Cruz Azul's Lorenzo Faravelli (L) and America's Diego Valdes (R) fight for the ball during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by Victor Cruz / AFP)
Cruz Azul's Carlos Salcedo (C) and America's Julian Quinones (top) fight for the ball during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by Victor Cruz / AFP)
Cruz Azul's Lorenzo Faravelli (L) fights for the ball with America's Jonathan Dos Santos (R) during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
Cruz Azul's Gonzalo Piovi (L) jumps to head the ball with America's Henry Martin (R) during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
Cruz Azul's Ignacio Rivero (R) fights for the ball with America's Diego Valdes (C) during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP)
This picture taken on May 16, 2024 shows a banyan tree on a stone wall next to apartment buildings in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 8, 2024 shows apartment blocks at Choi Ming Court housing estate in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 16, 2024 shows a pigeon flying amongst apartment buildings in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 22, 2024 shows a staircase inside a pagoda in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 16, 2024 shows commercial buildings in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 16, 2024 shows a plane flying over the Two International Finance Centre (IFC) building in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 14, 2024 shows the HSBC Building (R) in the business district in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 15, 2024 shows apartment buildings in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 14, 2024 shows Bank of China Tower (L), Three Garden Road (C) and the Cheung Kong Centre in the business district in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 14, 2024 shows an apartment block at Lai Tak Tsuen housing estate in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 14, 2024 shows apartment buildings in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 14, 2024 shows China Hong Kong City shopping mall in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 7, 2024 shows apartment blocks at Kwong Ming Court housing estate in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 14, 2024 shows Central Plaza (lower) and Immigration Tower in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 8, 2024 shows an apartment blocks at Oi Man housing estate in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 7, 2024 shows apartment blocks at Kwong Ming Court housing estate in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 7, 2024 shows apartment blocks at Beverly Garden housing estate in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 7, 2024 shows an apartment block at Beverly Garden housing estate in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on April 30, 2024 shows apartments at the 'Monster Building' in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
This picture taken on May 7, 2024 shows an apartment block at Ping Shek housing estate in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
AFP presents a reportage by Dale de la Rey of 20 photos taken between April 30 and May 22, 2024 of views of buildings from the ground level looking upward in Hong Kong. Home to some of the world's densest living districts and tallest skyscrapers, Hong Kong has more than 550 buildings that are at least 150 metres (490 feet) tall and is the "number one tallest city" in the world, according to the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat skyscraper database. Search for all these reportage images using: HONG KONG-CHINA-URBAN-PLANNING-CONSTRUCTION Search ‘REPORTAGE’ to source all feature, magazine and photo essays (Photo by Dale DE LA REY / AFP) / TO GO WITH Hong Kong-China-urban-planning-construction
Cruz Azul's Alexis Gutierrez (L) and America's Alejandro Zendejas (R) fight for the ball during the Mexican Clausura tournament first leg final football match between Cruz Azul and America at the Ciudad de los Deportes stadium in Mexico City, on May 23, 2024. (Photo by VICTOR CRUZ / AFP)
