Collection
Archive 2009
Dec 1979 – Aug 2010
- 6,915 Photos
Collection
Coffee mugs with pictures of US Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama and Islamic Hamas leader Ismail Haniya are see for sale in a shop in Gaza City. The mugs read "Hey!!! Come and drink the Palestinian coffee with the flavor of the US Presidential Election".
Coffee mugs with pictures of US Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama and Islamic Hamas leader Ismail Haniya are see for sale in a shop in Gaza City. The mugs read "Hey!!! Come and drink the Palestinian coffee with the flavor of the US Presidential Election".
Coffee mugs with pictures of US Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama and Islamic Hamas leader Ismail Haniya are see for sale in a shop in Gaza City. The mugs read "Hey!!! Come and drink the Palestinian coffee with the flavor of the US Presidential Election".
A Palestinian medic checks on a wounded youth in the shifa hospital in Gaza City 24 August 2007. A Palestinian was killed and four other were injured late 23 August 2007 in an Israeli air raid on the Gaza Strip, a medical source said
A Palestinian medic checks on a wounded youth in the shifa hospital in Gaza City 24 August 2007. A Palestinian was killed and four other were injured late 23 August 2007 in an Israeli air raid on the Gaza Strip, a medical source said
A Palestinian medic checks on a wounded youth in the shifa hospital in Gaza City 24 August 2007. A Palestinian was killed and four other were injured late 23 August 2007 in an Israeli air raid on the Gaza Strip, a medical source said
A Palestinian medic checks on a wounded youth in the shifa hospital in Gaza City 24 August 2007. A Palestinian was killed and four other were injured late 23 August 2007 in an Israeli air raid on the Gaza Strip, a medical source said
A Palestinian medic checks on a wounded youth in the shifa hospital in Gaza City 24 August 2007. A Palestinian was killed and four other were injured late 23 August 2007 in an Israeli air raid on the Gaza Strip, a medical source said
Fatah movement supporters shout as they take part in a rally following Friday noon prayers in Gaza City. Security forces from the ruling Hamas detained four journalists, including an AFP photographer as it broke up a mass rally for the rival Fatah movement. Hamas took control of the Gaza Strip in mid-June, overrunning pro-Fatah security forces loyal to president Mahmud Abbas after a week of street clashes that killed more than 100 people. Since its bloody takeover, the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) has sought to break up pro-Fatah rallies and to prevent journalists from filming such gatherings.
Fatah movement supporters shout as they take part in a rally following Friday noon prayers in Gaza City. Security forces from the ruling Hamas detained four journalists, including an AFP photographer as it broke up a mass rally for the rival Fatah movement. Hamas took control of the Gaza Strip in mid-June, overrunning pro-Fatah security forces loyal to president Mahmud Abbas after a week of street clashes that killed more than 100 people. Since its bloody takeover, the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) has sought to break up pro-Fatah rallies and to prevent journalists from filming such gatherings.
Fatah movement supporters shout as they take part in a rally following Friday noon prayers in Gaza City. Security forces from the ruling Hamas detained four journalists, including an AFP photographer as it broke up a mass rally for the rival Fatah movement. Hamas took control of the Gaza Strip in mid-June, overrunning pro-Fatah security forces loyal to president Mahmud Abbas after a week of street clashes that killed more than 100 people. Since its bloody takeover, the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) has sought to break up pro-Fatah rallies and to prevent journalists from filming such gatherings.
Fatah movement supporters shout as they take part in a rally following Friday noon prayers in Gaza City. Security forces from the ruling Hamas detained four journalists, including an AFP photographer as it broke up a mass rally for the rival Fatah movement. Hamas took control of the Gaza Strip in mid-June, overrunning pro-Fatah security forces loyal to president Mahmud Abbas after a week of street clashes that killed more than 100 people. Since its bloody takeover, the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) has sought to break up pro-Fatah rallies and to prevent journalists from filming such gatherings.
Fatah movement supporters shout as they take part in a rally following Friday noon prayers in Gaza City. Security forces from the ruling Hamas detained four journalists, including an AFP photographer as it broke up a mass rally for the rival Fatah movement. Hamas took control of the Gaza Strip in mid-June, overrunning pro-Fatah security forces loyal to president Mahmud Abbas after a week of street clashes that killed more than 100 people. Since its bloody takeover, the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) has sought to break up pro-Fatah rallies and to prevent journalists from filming such gatherings.
Fatah movement supporters shout as they take part in a rally following Friday noon prayers in Gaza City. Security forces from the ruling Hamas detained four journalists, including an AFP photographer as it broke up a mass rally for the rival Fatah movement. Hamas took control of the Gaza Strip in mid-June, overrunning pro-Fatah security forces loyal to president Mahmud Abbas after a week of street clashes that killed more than 100 people. Since its bloody takeover, the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) has sought to break up pro-Fatah rallies and to prevent journalists from filming such gatherings.
Fatah movement supporters shout as they take part in a rally following Friday noon prayers in Gaza City. Security forces from the ruling Hamas detained four journalists, including an AFP photographer as it broke up a mass rally for the rival Fatah movement. Hamas took control of the Gaza Strip in mid-June, overrunning pro-Fatah security forces loyal to president Mahmud Abbas after a week of street clashes that killed more than 100 people. Since its bloody takeover, the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) has sought to break up pro-Fatah rallies and to prevent journalists from filming such gatherings.
Fatah movement supporters shout as they take part in a rally following Friday noon prayers in Gaza City. Security forces from the ruling Hamas detained four journalists, including an AFP photographer as it broke up a mass rally for the rival Fatah movement. Hamas took control of the Gaza Strip in mid-June, overrunning pro-Fatah security forces loyal to president Mahmud Abbas after a week of street clashes that killed more than 100 people. Since its bloody takeover, the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) has sought to break up pro-Fatah rallies and to prevent journalists from filming such gatherings.
Fatah movement supporters shout as they take part in a rally following Friday noon prayers in Gaza City. Security forces from the ruling Hamas detained four journalists, including an AFP photographer as it broke up a mass rally for the rival Fatah movement. Hamas took control of the Gaza Strip in mid-June, overrunning pro-Fatah security forces loyal to president Mahmud Abbas after a week of street clashes that killed more than 100 people. Since its bloody takeover, the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) has sought to break up pro-Fatah rallies and to prevent journalists from filming such gatherings.
Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. Citing security threats, Israel allows the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only gateway to the outside world, to operate only sporadically, leading to massive crowds on the rare occasions it opens. Some 5,000 people showed up ahead of its opening Thursday, many sleeping there overnight.
Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. Citing security threats, Israel allows the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only gateway to the outside world, to operate only sporadically, leading to massive crowds on the rare occasions it opens. Some 5,000 people showed up ahead of its opening Thursday, many sleeping there overnight.
Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. Citing security threats, Israel allows the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only gateway to the outside world, to operate only sporadically, leading to massive crowds on the rare occasions it opens. Some 5,000 people showed up ahead of its opening Thursday, many sleeping there overnight.
Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. Citing security threats, Israel allows the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only gateway to the outside world, to operate only sporadically, leading to massive crowds on the rare occasions it opens. Some 5,000 people showed up ahead of its opening Thursday, many sleeping there overnight.
Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. Citing security threats, Israel allows the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only gateway to the outside world, to operate only sporadically, leading to massive crowds on the rare occasions it opens. Some 5,000 people showed up ahead of its opening Thursday, many sleeping there overnight.
Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. Citing security threats, Israel allows the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only gateway to the outside world, to operate only sporadically, leading to massive crowds on the rare occasions it opens. Some 5,000 people showed up ahead of its opening Thursday, many sleeping there overnight.
Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. Citing security threats, Israel allows the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only gateway to the outside world, to operate only sporadically, leading to massive crowds on the rare occasions it opens. Some 5,000 people showed up ahead of its opening Thursday, many sleeping there overnight.
Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. Citing security threats, Israel allows the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only gateway to the outside world, to operate only sporadically, leading to massive crowds on the rare occasions it opens. Some 5,000 people showed up ahead of its opening Thursday, many sleeping there overnight.
Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. Citing security threats, Israel allows the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only gateway to the outside world, to operate only sporadically, leading to massive crowds on the rare occasions it opens. Some 5,000 people showed up ahead of its opening Thursday, many sleeping there overnight.
Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. Citing security threats, Israel allows the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only gateway to the outside world, to operate only sporadically, leading to massive crowds on the rare occasions it opens. Some 5,000 people showed up ahead of its opening Thursday, many sleeping there overnight.
Palestinians wait to cross the Rafah border crossing from the Gaza Strip into Egypt. Citing security threats, Israel allows the Rafah crossing, Gaza's only gateway to the outside world, to operate only sporadically, leading to massive crowds on the rare occasions it opens. Some 5,000 people showed up ahead of its opening Thursday, many sleeping there overnight.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinians attend a protest to demand jobs in the Palestinian Authority, in Gaza. Palestinian leaders struck discordant notes on how to deal with Israel on Saturday as parliament met to usher in a unity government intended to halt factional fighting and ease a crippling Western aid embargo.
Palestinian journalists protest against Hamas Executive Force who recently attacked journalists in Gaza City. Hamas security agents clashed with supporters of the rival Fatah movement Friday, firing into the air and beating journalists covering a demonstration against the Islamic militant group's rule in the Gaza Strip
A general view of the flooded Bedouin village of Um Al-Nasr following the collapse of a sewer system in the northern Gaza Strip. At least five Palestinians were killed in flooding caused by the collapse of a sewer system medics said, but the exact number killed and missing was not immediately clear. Twenty-five buildings were flooded.
A general view of the flooded Bedouin village of Um Al-Nasr following the collapse of a sewer system in the northern Gaza Strip. At least five Palestinians were killed in flooding caused by the collapse of a sewer system medics said, but the exact number killed and missing was not immediately clear. Twenty-five buildings were flooded.
A general view of the flooded Bedouin village of Um Al-Nasr following the collapse of a sewer system in the northern Gaza Strip. At least five Palestinians were killed in flooding caused by the collapse of a sewer system medics said, but the exact number killed and missing was not immediately clear. Twenty-five buildings were flooded.
A general view of the flooded Bedouin village of Um Al-Nasr following the collapse of a sewer system in the northern Gaza Strip. At least five Palestinians were killed in flooding caused by the collapse of a sewer system medics said, but the exact number killed and missing was not immediately clear. Twenty-five buildings were flooded.
A general view of the flooded Bedouin village of Um Al-Nasr following the collapse of a sewer system in the northern Gaza Strip. At least five Palestinians were killed in flooding caused by the collapse of a sewer system medics said, but the exact number killed and missing was not immediately clear. Twenty-five buildings were flooded.
A general view of the flooded Bedouin village of Um Al-Nasr following the collapse of a sewer system in the northern Gaza Strip. At least five Palestinians were killed in flooding caused by the collapse of a sewer system medics said, but the exact number killed and missing was not immediately clear. Twenty-five buildings were flooded.
A general view of the flooded Bedouin village of Um Al-Nasr following the collapse of a sewer system in the northern Gaza Strip. At least five Palestinians were killed in flooding caused by the collapse of a sewer system medics said, but the exact number killed and missing was not immediately clear. Twenty-five buildings were flooded.
Collection
Dec 1979 – Aug 2010
Collection
Nov 1999 – Oct 2009
Collection
This Gallery Includes thousands of Digital images and footage for news, arts, sport, Econ...
Collection
This Gallery Includes thousands of Digital images and footage for news, arts, sport, Econ...
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