تقرير| بعد قرار التقاعد القسري ... الموظفين يعيشون اوضاع حياتية صعبة - رمزي أبو جزر ‏

Travel images from around Southeast Asia

Portraits from around Southeast Asia

Researchers, from the Thai Red Cross Emerging Infectious Diseases Health Science Center, collect tissue samples from bast caught at Khao Chong Pran Cave, inside a makeshift lab set up nearby during a catch and release program in Photharam, Ratchaburi Province, Thailand. The team, led by Supaporn Wacharapluesadee at Chulalongkorn University, consisting of scientists, ecologists, and officers from Thailand's National Park Department, have been collecting blood, tissue, saliva and fecal samples from bats in an effort to understand the origins of the Covid-19 virus.

A man waters vegetables in a lot full of abandoned taxis turned community garden in Bangkok, Thailand, Monday, September 13, 2021. The owner of the taxi company has let their employees use the gardens as a source of food and as a way to relax and destress. Gig workers, such as taxi drivers, are among the hardest hit by the loss of work during the pandemic.

Anti-government protests escalate as democracy continues to fail, corruption runs rampant and mishandling of the Covid-19 pandemic has left many without options.

Anti-government protests escalate as democracy continues to fail, corruption runs rampant and mishandling of the Covid-19 pandemic has left many without options.

Anti-government protests escalate as democracy continues to fail, corruption runs rampant and mishandling of the Covid-19 pandemic has left many without options.

Anti-government protests escalate as democracy continues to fail, corruption runs rampant and mishandling of the Covid-19 pandemic has left many without options.

Anti-government protests escalate as democracy continues to fail, corruption runs rampant and mishandling of the Covid-19 pandemic has left many without options.

Anti-government protests escalate as democracy continues to fail, corruption runs rampant and mishandling of the Covid-19 pandemic has left many without options.

Travel images from around Southeast Asia

Travel images from around Southeast Asia

On April 26th, 1986, a number of wrong decisions have lead to greatest nuclear disaster of mankind. In the aftermath more than 200,000 people had be evacuated, 50,000 people alone from the town of Pripyat. This reportage explores the aftermath 35 years after the catastrophe, exploring the Nuclear Power Plant Chernobyl with its four different units (including infamous control room 4, where the fatal decisions happened). It also explores abandoned towns, the ghost-town of Pripyat. There are portraits of one of the last resettlers, elderly people who decided to live in the Zone.

On April 26th, 1986, a number of wrong decisions have lead to greatest nuclear disaster of mankind. In the aftermath more than 200,000 people had be evacuated, 50,000 people alone from the town of Pripyat. This reportage explores the aftermath 35 years after the catastrophe, exploring the Nuclear Power Plant Chernobyl with its four different units (including infamous control room 4, where the fatal decisions happened). It also explores abandoned towns, the ghost-town of Pripyat. There are portraits of one of the last resettlers, elderly people who decided to live in the Zone.

On April 26th, 1986, a number of wrong decisions have lead to greatest nuclear disaster of mankind. In the aftermath more than 200,000 people had be evacuated, 50,000 people alone from the town of Pripyat. This reportage explores the aftermath 35 years after the catastrophe, exploring the Nuclear Power Plant Chernobyl with its four different units (including infamous control room 4, where the fatal decisions happened). It also explores abandoned towns, the ghost-town of Pripyat. There are portraits of one of the last resettlers, elderly people who decided to live in the Zone.

On April 26th, 1986, a number of wrong decisions have lead to greatest nuclear disaster of mankind. In the aftermath more than 200,000 people had be evacuated, 50,000 people alone from the town of Pripyat. This reportage explores the aftermath 35 years after the catastrophe, exploring the Nuclear Power Plant Chernobyl with its four different units (including infamous control room 4, where the fatal decisions happened). It also explores abandoned towns, the ghost-town of Pripyat. There are portraits of one of the last resettlers, elderly people who decided to live in the Zone.

Travel images from around Southeast Asia

Travel images from around Southeast Asia

abandoned supermarket in Pripyat.

Posters and billboards for the May, 1st parade were stored inside a building in Pripyat and are still visible 35 years after the nuclear disaster.

An abandoned car in front of Pripyats firestation where the first emergency calls were received following the explosion of Reactor one inside the Nuclear Power Plant Chernobyl.

Thousands of vehicles have been used during the intense cleanup following the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl. All the vehicles were extremly contaminated. There were different graveyards, some of them have been illeagally stripped for scrap metal, others were later buried in the ground. This image is taken in a vehicle-graveyard next to the firestation in Pripyat.

The abandoned town of Pripyat.

The famous ferry wheel of Pripyat. The amusment park was scheduled to open on May 1st, 1986 but due to the nulcear disaster following the explosion of Reactor one at the Nuclear Power Plant Chernobyl, the amusement park was never opend and used.

The famous ferry wheel of Pripyat with abandoned buildings in the background. The amusment park was scheduled to open on May 1st, 1986 but due to the nulcear disaster following the explosion of Reactor one at the Nuclear Power Plant Chernobyl, the amusement park was never opend and used.

Part of Pripyat's amusement park. The amusment park was scheduled to open on May 1st, 1986 but due to the nulcear disaster following the explosion of Reactor one at the Nuclear Power Plant Chernobyl, the amusement park was never opend and used.

An abandoned tower building in the streets of Pripyat with a hammer and sickle emblem on the top of the 16 story building. Pripyat was once home to 50,000 people but is a ghost town since the nuclear disaster of Chernobyl.

Thousands of vehicles have been used during the intense cleanup following the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl. All the vehicles were extremly contaminated. There were different graveyards, some of them have been illeagally stripped for scrap metal, others were later buried in the ground. This image is taken in a vehicle-graveyard next to the firestation in Pripyat.

Thousands of vehicles have been used during the intense cleanup following the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl. All the vehicles were extremly contaminated. There were different graveyards, some of them have been illeagally stripped for scrap metal, others were later buried in the ground. This image is taken in a vehicle-graveyard next to the firestation in Pripyat.

Remains of the stained glass facade of Café Pripyat are seen through a broken window inside the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Pripyat, once a town of 50,000 residents, became a ghost town after evacuation following the explosion of Nuclear Reactor Number Four at the Chernobyl Power Plant.

Graffiti in the streets of Pripyat.

Dusk in the streets of Pripyat.

The abandoned town of Prypjat covered in snow. Prypjat used to be home for more than 50,000 people but had to be evacuated and abandoned after the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl.

Remains of the stained glass facade of Café Pripyat are seen through a broken window inside the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Pripyat, once a town of 50,000 residents, became a ghost town after evacuation following the explosion of Nuclear Reactor Number Four at the Chernobyl Power Plant.

A letterbox in the streets of Pripyat.

The supermarket in the abandoned town of Prypjat. Prypjat used to be home for more than 50,000 people but had to be evacuated and abandoned after the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl.

Pianos stay inside an abandoned market place in the town of Prypjat. Prypjat used to be home for more than 50,000 people but had to be evacuated and abandoned after the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl.

The abandoned town of Prypjat covered in snow. Prypjat used to be home for more than 50,000 people but had to be evacuated and abandoned after the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl.