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  • A car in Bangui, capital of the Central African Republic that was burned by the anti-Balaka vigilantes after suspected Seleka combatants were found inside it. The security situation remains tense in the CAR, especially in Bangui where lootings, shootings
    The security situation remains tense in CAR, especially in Bangui where lootings, shootings, killings and targeted attacks have persisted.
  • A destroyed mosque in Bangui, capital of the Central African Republic. Sectarian violence has characterized the conflict in the CAR
  • Chadian Muslims waiting to be evacuated from Bangui, capital of the Central African Republic (CAR). Some 825,000 people are displaced across CAR, with 400,341 IDPs in Bangui
  • Let me out, say occupants of this police van on the streets of Dhaka
  • Traditional dancers celebrating the launch of the Interim Jubba Administration ceremony on 20th January 2014 at the Jubba Statehouse
    Traditional dancers celebrate the launch of the Interim Juba Administration on 20th January 2014.
  • Damaged houses in DRC’s Katanga province
  • Women who live in Seyinna Gababe village, 18km from Kaedi, in Mauritania, try to grow market gardens but they are almost impossible to protect from pests and animals.
  • In the face of Mount Sinabung, thousands of residents had hoped to return to their homes and livelihoods prior to a major eruption of one of Indonesia's largest volcano on 1 February, 2014
    Livelihoods have been badly shaken in the area
  • Travel aids disease spread
    Les compagnies aériennes pourraient sans le savoir faciliter la propagation des maladies
  • Women and children in Guidan Sani village, in the Maradi region of Niger, spend up to six hours a day collecting water. The water table is 40metres deep and they rely on bullocks to pull the water from the well.
    The water table in Guidan Sani village in Niger's Maradi region, lies at 40m.
  • Displaced people in DRC’s Katanga province
    Displaced villagers line up for WFP rations
  • Displaced people in DRC’s Katanga province
  • Muslim children in Bozoum, CAR
  • Destroyed houses in the village of Boyeli (near Bozoum) burned by the Seleka in January 2014
    Les effets personnels de musulmans empilés dans les rues à Bozoum
  • The launch of the Interim Jubba Administration ceremony on 20th January 2014 at the Jubba Statehouse.
  • Muslims' belongings piled in the street in their ghetto area of Bozoum
    Muslims' belongings piled in the street in Bozoum
  • Traditional dancers celebrating the launch of the Interim Jubba Administration ceremony on 20th January 2014 at the Jubba Statehouse
  • Traditional dancers celebrating the launch of the Interim Jubba Administration ceremony on 20th January 2014 at the Jubba Statehouse
  • More than 30,000 residents remain displaced since Mount Sinabung volcano erupted in northern Sumatra in September 2013. Months on, a major eruption on 1 February 2014 has undermined the return of thousands
  • The sea encroached a portion of Angaur, one of the Palauan islands and caused some damage during the storm surge when super typhoon Bopha swept by
    Wish you were here? Palau’s Anguar Island – scenic, but under threat
  • The sea encroached a portion of Angaur, during the storm surge when super typhoon Bopha swept by
  • CAR Roman Catholic Archbishop Dieudonne Nzapalainga and Imam Omar Kabine Layama
  • Mouth cancer is on the rise amongst women, but Georgina Kins, 35, a mother of three, doesn't feel she's at risk
  • A young boy at the 9 mile settlement outside Port Moresby. An increasing number of children are taking up betel nut chewing
  • Joe Thomas, 36, and unemployed, can’t wake up without betel nut. He chews up to 20 a day. Betel nut chewing has been linked to a recent upsurge in mouth cancer
  • No more spittle marks on the streets of the capital since it was banned in November 2013. Betel nut usage has resulted in an increase in mouth cancer
  • Small time venders of betel nut wonder how the recent government ban on buai sales will impact them. Betel nut has been linked to mouth cancer
    Betel nut vendor, Papua New Guinea
  • A group of children smile to the camera at the 9 mile settlement outside the capital Port Moresby
  • Small time venders of betel nut on the streets of Goroka
  • Lausi George, 7, has been chewing betel nut since his was three years old. Mouth cancer has beenlinked to chewing betel nut
  • A woman chews betel nut in Goroka, the provincial capital of the Eastern Highlands. Betel nut chewing is a major source of cancer
    A woman chews betel nut in Goroka, the provincial capital of the Eastern Highlands in Papua New Guinea
  • Despite the health risks, betel nut chewing is a source of livelihood for thousands of Papua New Guineans, particularly in the highlands
    Betel nut chewing is a source of livelihood for thousands of Papua New Guineans

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