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A Palestinian flag flies on a flag pole as pro-Palestinian protesters gather on the campus of The City College of New York in New York on April 25, 2024. Pro-Palestinian protests spread to more college campuses in the United States on Thursday as authorities appeared to be running out of patience and police began to push back forcefully. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)
Delfin's defender Nicolas Goitea (on the ground) and Internacional's midfielder Mauricio fight for the ball during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Ecuador's Delfin and Brazil's Internacional at the Jocay Stadium in Manta, Ecuador, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by Gerardo MENOSCAL / AFP)
A Palestinian flag flies on a flag pole as pro-Palestinian protesters gather on the campus of The City College of New York in New York on April 25, 2024. Pro-Palestinian protests spread to more college campuses in the United States on Thursday as authorities appeared to be running out of patience and police began to push back forcefully. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)
A view of the offices of NGO Save the Children during a raid in Guatemala City on April 25, 2024. The Guatemalan attorney general's office on Thursday raided the offices of an international non-governmental organization as part of an investigation into alleged abuses against children, an official said. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)
A public prosecutor (C) leaves the offices of the NGO Save the Children during a raid in Guatemala City on April 25, 2024. The Guatemalan attorney general's office on Thursday raided the offices of an international non-governmental organization as part of an investigation into alleged abuses against children, an official said. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)
Public prosecutors enter the offices of the NGO Save the Children during a raid in Guatemala City on April 25, 2024. The Guatemalan attorney general's office on Thursday raided the offices of an international non-governmental organization as part of an investigation into alleged abuses against children, an official said. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)
A public prosecutor (C) leaves the offices of the NGO Save the Children during a raid in Guatemala City on April 25, 2024. The Guatemalan attorney general's office on Thursday raided the offices of an international non-governmental organization as part of an investigation into alleged abuses against children, an official said. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)
Women shouts slogans as pro-Palestinian protesters gather on the campus of The City College of New York in New York on April 25, 2024. Pro-Palestinian protests spread to more college campuses in the United States on Thursday as authorities appeared to be running out of patience and police began to push back forcefully. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)
Pro-Palestinian protesters gather on the campus of The City College of New York in New York on April 25, 2024. Pro-Palestinian protests spread to more college campuses in the United States on Thursday as authorities appeared to be running out of patience and police began to push back forcefully. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)
A woman shouts slogans as pro-Palestinian protesters gather on the campus of The City College of New York in New York on April 25, 2024. Pro-Palestinian protests spread to more college campuses in the United States on Thursday as authorities appeared to be running out of patience and police began to push back forcefully. (Photo by KENA BETANCUR / AFP)
A public prosecutor loads a box with evidence after a raid in the offices of NGO Save the Children during a raid in Guatemala City on April 25, 2024. The Guatemalan attorney general's office on Thursday raided the offices of an international non-governmental organization as part of an investigation into alleged abuses against children, an official said. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)
A public prosecutor enters the offices of the NGO Save the Children during a raid in Guatemala City on April 25, 2024. The Guatemalan attorney general's office on Thursday raided the offices of an international non-governmental organization as part of an investigation into alleged abuses against children, an official said. (Photo by JOHAN ORDONEZ / AFP)
Players of Independiente Medellin pose for a team photo during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Colombia's Independiente Medellin and Argentina's Defensa y Justicia at the Atanasio Girardot Stadium in Medellin, Colombia, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by JAIME SALDARRIAGA / AFP)
Players of Defensa y Justicia pose for a team photo before the beginning the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Colombia's Independiente Medellin and Argentina's Defensa y Justicia at the Atanasio Girardot Stadium in Medellin, Colombia, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by JAIME SALDARRIAGA / AFP)
Delfin's head coach Argentine Guillermo Duro (L) hugs Internacional's Argentine coach Eduardo Coudet during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Ecuador's Delfin and Brazil's Internacional at the Jocay Stadium in Manta, Ecuador, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by Gerardo MENOSCAL / AFP)
Palestino's midfielder Brayan Vejar (R) comforts Millonarios' defender Sander Navarro at the end of the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Chile's Palestino and Colombia's Millonarios at the Municipal Francisco Sanchez Rumoroso Stadium in Coquimbo, Chile, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by Javier TORRES / AFP)
Palestino's Paraguayan forward Junior Marabel (C-left) and midfielder Francisco Montes (C-right) celebrate at the end of the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Chile's Palestino and Colombia's Millonarios at the Municipal Francisco Sanchez Rumoroso Stadium in Coquimbo, Chile, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by Javier TORRES / AFP)
Barcelona's interim coach Argentine German Corengia (L) gives instructions during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Ecuador's Barcelona and Brazil's Sao Paulo at the Monumental Banco Pichincha Stadium in Guayaquil, Ecuador, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by MARCOS PIN / AFP)
Barcelona's defender Luca Sosa (L) and Sao Paulo's forward Luciano fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Ecuador's Barcelona and Brazil's Sao Paulo at the Monumental Banco Pichincha Stadium in Guayaquil, Ecuador, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by MARCOS PIN / AFP)
Sao Paulo's Argentine forward Jonathan Calleri (L) and Barcelona's Argentine forward Brian Oyola fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Ecuador's Barcelona and Brazil's Sao Paulo at the Monumental Banco Pichincha Stadium in Guayaquil, Ecuador, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by MARCOS PIN / AFP)
Always Ready's midfielder José Martínez celebrates after scoring a goal during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Bolivia's Always Ready and Peru's Universidad Cesar Vallejo at the Municipal de Villa Ingenio Stadium in El Alto, Bolivia, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Millonarios' forward Emerson Rodriguez (R) and Palestino's Argentine midfielder Nicolas Linares fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Chile's Palestino and Colombia's Millonarios at the Municipal Francisco Sanchez Rumoroso Stadium in Coquimbo, Chile, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by Javier TORRES / AFP)
Cesar Vallejo's US forward Pierre Da Silva (L) Ecuadorean midfielder Jairo Velez jump for a header during the Copa Sudamericana group stage first leg football match between Bolivia's Always Ready and Peru's Universidad Cesar Vallejo at the Municipal de Villa Ingenio Stadium in El Alto, Bolivia, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by AIZAR RALDES / AFP)
Abel, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, poses for a portrait during a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Abel and Klevina Moriqi, members of the Phosphoros Theatre, take part in a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Klevina Moriqi, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, poses for a portrait during a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Members of the Phosphoros Theatre, gather during a break at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
A leaflet of the play Tender is pictured at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Ibrahim Chibou, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, takes part in a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Abel (L), Ismael Mohammed (C), Ibrahim Chibou (2ndR) and Klevina Moriqi, members of the Phosphoros Theatre, take part in a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Sara Zeus, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, poses for a portrait during a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Ismael Mohammed, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, takes part in a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Sara Zeus, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, writes down notes as she takes part in a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Sara Zeus and Abel, members of the Phosphoros Theatre, look at their phones during their lunch at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Abel, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, sits during a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Sara Zeus, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, reacts as she takes part in a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Abel, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, reacts as he takes part in a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Ibrahim Chibou, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, stands in front of a window during a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Abel, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, reads his part during a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Ismael Mohammed, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, poses for a portrait during a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
AFP presents 30 photos taken between February 26 and March 1, 2024 in India's Odisha state of a coastal community displaced by the rising sea levels. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. Search INDIA-CLIMATE-ENVIRONMENT-MIGRATION for the full set of images. Search ‘REPORTAGE’ to source all feature, magazine and photo essays. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR and Jalees ANDRABI / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This aerial photograph taken on February 29, 2024 shows the remains of houses damaged by the rising sea in Podampeta beach of Ganjam district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Jalees ANDRABI / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This aerial photograph taken on February 29, 2024 shows houses damaged by the rising sea along Podampeta beach in Ganjam district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Jalees ANDRABI / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This aerial photograph taken on February 29, 2024 shows the remains of houses damaged by the rising sea in Podampeta beach of Ganjam district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Jalees ANDRABI / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 26, 2024 shows trees affected by soil salinization due the rising sea along a beach in the coastal village of Satabhaya in Kendrapada district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Jalees ANDRABI / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This aerial photograph taken on February 29, 2024 shows the remains of houses damaged by the rising sea in Podampeta beach of Ganjam district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Jalees ANDRABI / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This aerial photograph taken on February 29, 2024 shows the remains of houses damaged by the rising sea in Podampeta beach of Ganjam district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Jalees ANDRABI / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This aerial photograph taken on February 27, 2024 shows a resettlement colony for people from the coastal village of Satabhaya affected by the rising sea, in Bagapatia of Kendrapara district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Jalees ANDRABI / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This aerial photograph taken on February 27, 2024 shows a resettlement colony for people from the coastal village of Satabhaya affected by the rising sea, in Bagapatia of Kendrapara district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Jalees ANDRABI / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This aerial photograph taken on February 26, 2024 shows trees affected by soil salinization due the rising sea along a beach in the coastal village of Satabhaya in Kendrapada district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Jalees ANDRABI / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This aerial photograph taken on February 29, 2024 shows the remains of houses damaged by the rising sea in Podampeta beach of Ganjam district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Jalees ANDRABI / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 29, 2024 shows fishermen repairing their fishing nets near the remains of houses damaged by the rising sea in Podampeta beach of Ganjam district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 26, 2024 shows Odisha's chief forest conservation officer Susanta Nanda during an interview with AFP at his office in Bhubaneswar, the capital of India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on March 1, 2024 shows Jaya Krushna Panigrahi, secretary of the Orissa Environmental Society (OES), during an interview with AFP at his residence in Bhubaneswar, the capital of India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on March 1, 2024 shows Jaya Krushna Panigrahi, secretary of the Orissa Environmental Society (OES), during an interview with AFP at his residence in Bhubaneswar, the capital of India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 29, 2024 shows local women walking past damaged houses by the rising sea in Podampeta beach of Ganjam district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 29, 2024 shows a fisherman walking past the remains of houses damaged by the rising sea in Podampeta beach of Ganjam district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 29, 2024 shows villagers along a beach near the remains of houses destroyed by the rising sea in Podampeta beach of Ganjam district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 29, 2024 shows a fisherman standing next to the remains of houses destroyed by the rising sea in Podampeta beach of Ganjam district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 27, 2024 shows girls posing for a picture along a road at a resettlement colony for people from the coastal village of Satabhaya affected by the rising sea, in Bagapatia of Kendrapara district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 27, 2024 shows boys playing with conch seashells used as spinning tops at a resettlement colony for people from the coastal village of Satabhaya affected by the rising sea, in Bagapatia of Kendrapara district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 27, 2024 shows villagers leading their cattle to graze at a resettlement colony for people from the coastal village of Satabhaya affected by the rising sea, in Bagapatia of Kendrapara district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 26, 2024 shows remains of a tree along beach in the coastal village of Satabhaya of Kendrapada district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 26, 2024 shows locals inside a mud house near at the coastal village of Satabhaya in Kendrapada district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 26, 2024 shows villagers standing next to solar panels in the coastal village of Satabhaya in Kendrapada district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 26, 2024 shows remains of a dead tree affected by soil salinization at a beach in the coastal village of Satabhaya in Kendrapada district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 26, 2024 shows remains of a temple destroyed by the rising sea along a beach at the coastal village of Satabhaya in Kendrapada district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 26, 2024 shows the remains of a temple destroyed by the rising sea along a beach in the coastal village of Satabhaya of Kendrapada district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 26, 2024 shows a local woman walking past trees affected by soil salinization near the sea shore in the coastal village of Satabhaya in Kendrapada district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 27, 2024 shows children walking along a road to school at a resettlement colony for people from the coastal village of Satabhaya affected by the rising sea, in Bagapatia of Kendrapara district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
This photograph taken on February 27, 2024 shows girls walking to school at a resettlement colony for people from the coastal village of Satabhaya affected by the rising sea, in Bagapatia of Kendrapara district, in India's eastern state of Odisha. Rising global temperatures driven by human activity have led to a consequent rise in global sea levels with the melting of polar ice caps. Odisha, where millions of people live in coastal settlements along the Bay of Bengal, is particularly vulnerable to the encroaching waters. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) / TO GO WITH 'India-climate-environment-migration', FOCUS by Aishwarya Kumar
Ibrahim Chibou, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, poses for a portrait during a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Sara Zeus, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, reacts as she takes part in a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
Ismael Mohammed, member of the Phosphoros Theatre, takes part in a rehearsal of the play 'Tender' at the Rich Mix arts centre in London, on April 12, 2024. In a darkly lit arts studio in east London, five young actors highlight their scripts and go over their lines. They are the latest cast assembled by "Phosphoros Theatre", a company that empowers refugees and asylum seekers to tell their own story on stage. Phosphoros Theatre was co-founded by Duffy-Syedi and her TV and playwright mother Dawn Harrison in 2015, after drama workshops in a housing project hosting refugees gained momentum. (Photo by BENJAMIN CREMEL / AFP) / TO GO WITH AFP STORY BY James RYBACKI -- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE
This picture taken on April 4, 2024 shows Tridog, a member of Own the Doge, wearing a Doge mask during an interview in Los Angeles, California. Own The Doge has brought fans to Japan to meet Kabosu, the shiba inu dog best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin. The group also recently secured the intellectual property rights to the famous photo from the "Doge" meme. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on April 4, 2024 shows Tridog, a member of Own the Doge, wearing a Doge mask during an interview in Los Angeles, California. Own The Doge has brought fans to Japan to meet Kabosu, the shiba inu dog best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin. The group also recently secured the intellectual property rights to the famous photo from the "Doge" meme. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on April 4, 2024 shows Tridog, a member of Own the Doge, wearing a Doge mask as he poses for photos during an interview in Los Angeles, California. Own The Doge has brought fans to Japan to meet Kabosu, the shiba inu dog best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin. The group also recently secured the intellectual property rights to the famous photo from the "Doge" meme. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on April 4, 2024 shows Tridog, a member of Own the Doge, wearing a Doge mask during an interview in Los Angeles, California. Own The Doge has brought fans to Japan to meet Kabosu, the shiba inu dog best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin. The group also recently secured the intellectual property rights to the famous photo from the "Doge" meme. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on April 4, 2024 shows Tridog, a member of Own the Doge, wearing a Doge mask as he poses for photos during an interview in Los Angeles, California. Own The Doge has brought fans to Japan to meet Kabosu, the shiba inu dog best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin. The group also recently secured the intellectual property rights to the famous photo from the "Doge" meme. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on April 4, 2024 shows Tridog, a member of Own the Doge, wearing a Doge mask during an interview in Los Angeles, California. Own The Doge has brought fans to Japan to meet Kabosu, the shiba inu dog best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin. The group also recently secured the intellectual property rights to the famous photo from the "Doge" meme. (Photo by Frederic J. BROWN / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on March 19, 2024 shows Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu (bottom), best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, taking a rest at owner Atsuko Sato's office after playing with the pupils of a kindergarten in Narita, Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on March 19, 2024 shows Atsuko Sato preparing clothing for Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu, best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, before leaving to her office together in Sakura, Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on March 19, 2024 shows Atsuko Sato and her Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu, best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, as they play with children at a kindergarten in Narita, Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on March 19, 2024 shows Atsuko Sato with Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu, best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, as they visit a park which installed a statue of the dog in the city of Sakura, Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on March 19, 2024 shows Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu, best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, having lunch at the office of her owner Atsuko Sato after playing with children at a kindergarten in Narita, Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on March 19, 2024 shows Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu, best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, taking a rest at the office of her owner Atsuko Sato after playing with children at a kindergarten in Narita, Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on March 19, 2024 shows a side product from Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu, best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, at the home of her owner Atsuko Sato in Sakura, Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on March 19, 2024 shows Atsuko Sato with Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu, best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, as they visit a park which installed a statue of the dog in the city of Sakura, Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on March 19, 2024 shows Atsuko Sato with Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu, best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, as they visit a park which installed a statue of the dog in the city of Sakura, Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on March 19, 2024 shows Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu, best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, having lunch at Atsuko Sato's office after playing with the pupils of a kindergarten in Narita, Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
This picture taken on March 19, 2024 shows Atsuko Sato going to work with Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu, best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, at a kindergarten in Narita, Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
Palestino's Paraguayan forward Junior Marabel (front) and Millonarios' midfielder Larry Vasquez fight for the ball during the Copa Libertadores group stage first leg football match between Chile's Palestino and Colombia's Millonarios at the Municipal Francisco Sanchez Rumoroso Stadium in Coquimbo, Chile, on April 25, 2024. (Photo by Javier TORRES / AFP)
Mohua Akter Nur studies at home, after classes in school were cancelled due to the heat, in Dhaka on April 25, 2024. Millions of pupils in Bangladesh were told to stay home this week as the South Asian nation swelters through one of its worst heatwaves on record, with temperatures 4-5 degrees Celsius (7.2-9 degrees Fahrenheit) above the long-term average. (Photo by Munir UZ ZAMAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH Bangladesh-weather-heat by Shafiqul Alam
Rumana Islam, whose daughter Mohua Akter Nur has stayed home after classes in school were cancelled due to the heat, speaks during an interview with AFP in Dhaka on April 25, 2024. Millions of pupils in Bangladesh were told to stay home this week as the South Asian nation swelters through one of its worst heatwaves on record, with temperatures 4-5 degrees Celsius (7.2-9 degrees Fahrenheit) above the long-term average. (Photo by Munir UZ ZAMAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH Bangladesh-weather-heat by Shafiqul Alam
Mohammad Yusuf rests in his home amid a severe heatwave in Dhaka on April 25, 2024. Millions of pupils in Bangladesh were told to stay home this week as the South Asian nation swelters through one of its worst heatwaves on record, with temperatures 4-5 degrees Celsius (7.2-9 degrees Fahrenheit) above the long-term average. (Photo by Munir UZ ZAMAN / AFP) / TO GO WITH Bangladesh-weather-heat by Shafiqul Alam
In this photo taken on April 5, 2024, jeepneys commute along a street in Manila. About 70 years after the first jeepneys rolled on to the streets of the Philippines, the noisy, smoke-belching vehicles face an existential threat from a plan to replace them with modern mini-buses. (Photo by Ted ALJIBE / AFP) / TO GO WITH Philippines-transport-jeepney, REPORTAGE by Faith Brown and Allison Jackson
AFP presents a reportage by Philip Fong of 27 photographs taken on March 19, 2024 of Japanese shiba inu dog Kabosu, best known as the logo of cryptocurrency Dogecoin, in various locations around Chiba prefecture, east of Tokyo. Her fluffy face now frail, Kabosu still flashes the enigmatic smile that made her the go-to meme dog for millennials and inspired a $23 billion cryptocurrency beloved by Elon Musk. She's best known as the logo of Dogecoin, but to Atsuko Sato, Kabosu is the elderly former rescue puppy who accompanies her every day to work at a kindergarten. Search for all these reportage images using: JAPAN-INTERNET-CRYPTO-MEME-DOGE-WOW Search 'REPORTAGE' to source all feature, magazine and photo essays (Photo by Philip FONG / AFP) / TO GO WITH Japan-internet-crypto-meme-Doge-wow, FOCUS by Katie FORSTER with Huw GRIFFITH
In this photo taken on April 5, 2024, a 'barker' (C), a person who calls passengers to ride jeepneys, guides drivers along a street in Manila. About 70 years after the first jeepneys rolled on to the streets of the Philippines, the noisy, smoke-belching vehicles face an existential threat from a plan to replace them with modern mini-buses. (Photo by Ted ALJIBE / AFP) / TO GO WITH Philippines-transport-jeepney, REPORTAGE by Faith Brown and Allison Jackson
In this photo taken on January 30, 2024, drivers stand next to their passenger jeepneys at a terminal in Manila. About 70 years after the first jeepneys rolled on to the streets of the Philippines, the noisy, smoke-belching vehicles face an existential threat from a plan to replace them with modern mini-buses. (Photo by Ted ALJIBE / AFP) / TO GO WITH Philippines-transport-jeepney, REPORTAGE by Faith Brown and Allison Jackson
In this photo taken on April 3, 2024, an older model of a passenger jeepney produced since the 1950s by Sarao Motors, is displayed at the workshop in Las Pinas City, suburban Manila. About 70 years after the first jeepneys rolled on to the streets of the Philippines, the noisy, smoke-belching vehicles face an existential threat from a plan to replace them with modern mini-buses. (Photo by Ted ALJIBE / AFP) / TO GO WITH Philippines-transport-jeepney, REPORTAGE by Faith Brown and Allison Jackson
