Photo Library
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JIM head Edmond Mulet briefs the Security Council -
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Physics students at Marib University -
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The six columned Queen of Sheba's throne is believed to have been a temple -
A burial at Marib's war cemetery, several months before journalists visited -
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A preacher speaks at a Tablighi Jamaat mosque in Kutupalong refugee camp. -
Abbas Ganda almost gave up farming because of losses to desertification -
The delegation of Security Council ambassadors honors peacekeepers that have died in Mali at a ceremony in Bamako -
Ihsanullah, 17 months, and his father wait while the baby receives treatment for drug-resistant tuberculosis at a clinic in Kandahar. The child has embarked on an intensive nine-month treatment regime. -
Mohammed, 10, is a brick collector. He earns three Taka, or about $0.04, for each brick he carries. -
Hamidul, 11, was hired by a local fixer to sell ice cream in Rohingya refugee camps. He works between 8am and 2pm and walks many kilometres each day. -
A boy carries bamboo through Kutupalong refugee camp in southern Bangladesh. -
Three-year-old Rohingya refugee Mohammed Nuan is malnourished, yet he and his father, Abdul, live far away from medical facilities in Bangladesh’s refugee camps. -
Monura Begum recovers from giving birth to her son at a maternity ward in a refugee settlement in Bangladesh. The health facility is jointly run by Bangladesh’s army and BRAC, a locally based NGO. -
Volunteers administer cholera vaccines to people in Rohingya refugee camps. Many of the volunteer teams walk hours into the camps to distribute the vaccine. -
Noor Mohammed grimaces as he receives treatment at a dysentery clinic run by Medical Teams International. -
Patients recover at a new dysentery clinic in a Rohingya refugee settlement in Kutupalong camp, Bangladesh. -
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Sister Godelieve helps serve food to internally displaced children from Kasai at the Orphanage of the Carmelites of St Joseph in Kananga, Kasai Central province -
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MSF’s clinic for drug-resistant tuberculosis is one of only two such facilities in the entire country. Patients receive a rapid diagnosis and can complete a full treatment regime. -
Specialist equipment brought to Kandahar can now identify specific strains of tuberculosis on the spot. Previously, smear samples had to be sent to the capital, Kabul, or to Europe.
