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  • A soldier stands guard in the capital, Ouagadougou, during a protest against rising insecurity in Burkina Faso. Some 1.3 million people have been unrooted in recent years.
    A soldier stands guard in the capital, Ouagadougou, during a protest against rising insecurity in Burkina Faso. Some 1.3 million people have been unrooted in recent years.
  • A makeshift displacement site in Kaya town. Measures to protect women from sexual exploitation have been lacking in the camps, many of which the government does not formally recognise.
    A makeshift displacement site in Kaya town. Measures to protect women from sexual exploitation have been lacking in the camps, many of which the government does not formally recognise.
  • Women walking out of a compound in the northern town of Kaya after speaking to The New Humanitarian about how they were solicited for sex while trying to get food aid.
    Women walking out of a compound in the northern town of Kaya after speaking to The New Humanitarian about how they were solicited for sex while trying to get food aid.
  • More people have turned to cramped shelters after being displaced by gang violence. Cases of COVID-19, meanwhile, are quickly climbing in the Caribbean country.
    More people have turned to cramped shelters after being displaced by gang violence. Cases of COVID-19, meanwhile, are quickly climbing in the Caribbean country.
  • Recent gang violence has displaced some 19,000 people in the capital, Port-au-Prince. Here, aid is transported to a sports centre housing 1,500 people.
    Recent gang violence has displaced some 19,000 people in the capital, Port-au-Prince. Here, aid is transported to a sports centre housing 1,500 people.
  • Flordenice Souza, 54, lives in the Sussuarana neighbourhood in Salvador. Since the pandemic began, she has struggled to buy food for her family and relies on the donations she receives from CUFA.
    Flordenice Souza, 54, lives in the Sussuarana neighbourhood in Salvador. Since the pandemic began, she has struggled to buy food for her family and relies on the donations she receives from CUFA.
  • Homeless people awaiting food donations in the historic centre of Salvador, in Brazil’s northeast, a region long affected by drought and social inequality.
    Homeless people awaiting food donations in the historic centre of Salvador, in Brazil’s northeast, a region long affected by drought and social inequality.
  • People line up to receive food donations in Salvador.
    People line up to receive food donations in Salvador.
  • Meals are prepared by an informal community aid group in Salvador.
    Meals are prepared by an informal community aid group in Salvador.
  • Homeless people awaiting food donations in the Historic Center of Salvador. Locality is traditionally known for the large number of people who live on the street.
    Homeless people awaiting food donations in the Historic Center of Salvador. Locality is traditionally known for the large number of people who live on the street.
  • Six-year-old Einar Vladimir is the only member of Rutilia García Pérez’s family who gets an egg for breakfast.
    Six-year-old Einar Vladimir is the only member of Rutilia García Pérez’s family who gets an egg for breakfast.
  • García Pérez uses a mincer to grind cooked maize. Before she bakes the tortillas on an open fire, she grinds the dough again on a stone. The children are waiting for breakfast.
    García Pérez uses a mincer to grind cooked maize. Before she bakes the tortillas on an open fire, she grinds the dough again on a stone. The children are waiting for breakfast.
  • Nurse Gilma Montenegro discharges four months old Jeison Josué Pérez Esquivel and his mother. It was his second time at the centre already.
    Nurse Gilma Montenegro discharges four months old Jeison Josué Pérez Esquivel and his mother. It was his second time at the centre already.
  • A group of men (Mercedes Olivio Hernández Amador is among them, black shirt in the back) from Tontoles dig a trench in a field to capture rainwater and use it for for irrigation.
    A group of men (Mercedes Olivio Hernández Amador is among them, black shirt in the back) from Tontoles dig a trench in a field to capture rainwater and use it for for irrigation.
  • The family of Mercedes Olivio Hernández Amador lives in Tontoles, where they have not only a rich vegetable garden but also access to a secondary school.
    The family of Mercedes Olivio Hernández Amador lives in Tontoles, where they have not only a rich vegetable garden but also access to a secondary school.
  • View from the health center in Tansha. The hills in the back belong to the borderlands of Honduras.
    View from the health center in Tansha. The hills in the back belong to the borderlands of Honduras.
  • Nurse José Vidal Ramírez runs the health centre in Tansha. Because the Ministry of Health hasn’t provided enough anti-parasite-medicine since 2019, he sometimes buys it from his own money.
    Nurse José Vidal Ramírez runs the health centre in Tansha. Because the Ministry of Health hasn’t provided enough anti-parasite-medicine since 2019, he sometimes buys it from his own money.
  • Samuel Kleda, Archbishop of Douala, claims to have helped treat COVID-19 patients with an "Elixir" concoction he made himself and distributes for free.
    Samuel Kleda, Archbishop of Douala, claims to have helped treat COVID-19 patients with an "Elixir" concoction he made himself and distributes for free.
  • A motorcyclist passes a COVID-19 awareness campaign message in Kampala, Uganda.
    A motorcyclist passes a COVID-19 awareness campaign message in Kampala, Uganda.
  • A woman reads an anti-coronavirus awareness campaign on her phone while at her office in Kampala.
    A woman reads an anti-coronavirus awareness campaign on her phone while at her office in Kampala.
  • Just two out of 200 teachers at a bustling school in Bamako have opted to take a vaccine to date, according to its director, Mahamadou Assalia. He said the teachers distrust the quality of available vaccines and think they could trigger other diseases.
    Just two out of 200 teachers at a bustling school in Bamako have opted to take a vaccine to date, according to its director, Mahamadou Assalia. He said the teachers distrust the quality of available vaccines and think they could trigger other diseases.
  • A member of Burundi’s electoral commission prepares ballot boxes at a voting station during last year’s presidential elections. Mass rallies were arranged despite the threat of COVID-19.
    A member of Burundi’s electoral commission prepares ballot boxes at a voting station during last year’s presidential elections. Mass rallies were arranged despite the threat of COVID-19.

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