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TUNISIA-DROUGHT/ Tunisia, a country in need of water
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0324168.jpg
A woman draws water from the spring in the village of Ouled Nasr for her daily needs.
Ouled Nasr is an isolated rural village of 220 families in the El Haouerb region.
During the day, the women work in the fields and come in the evening to fill their jerrycans with water from the village's only spring. Some travel up to 10 kilometers along a rocky road to get there.
In 2013, the village was almost connected to the drinking water network, but the project was halted before connecting the houses to the Sonede water treatment plant.
The villagers are at their wits' end: "We keep protesting, and nothing happens. The politicians don't care. They have their air conditioning and their showers." ā€“ Ouled Nasr
Ouled Nasr is an isolated rural village of 220 families in the El Haouerb region.
During the day, the women work in the fields and come in the evening to fill their jerrycans with water from the village's only spring. Some travel up to 10 kilometers along a rocky road to get there.
In 2013, the village was almost connected to the drinking water network, but the project was halted before connecting the houses to the Sonede water treatment plant.
The villagers are at their wits' end: "We keep protesting, and nothing happens. The politicians don't care. They have their air conditioning and their showers." ā€“ Ouled Nasr
TUNISIA-DROUGHT/ Tunisia, a country in need of water
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0324147.jpg
TaĆÆeb, 25, on his 5-hectare date palm plot in Segdoud, in the south. TaĆÆeb irrigates his date palms for 7 hours a week, or 1 hour a day.
Due to drought and difficulties accessing public water, he was forced to drill an illegal well more than 70 meters deep near his palm grove to irrigate his plantation. February 11, 2022.
Due to drought and difficulties accessing public water, he was forced to drill an illegal well more than 70 meters deep near his palm grove to irrigate his plantation. February 11, 2022.
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322404.jpg
View of the Saloum Delta National Park (PNDS) from the village of Mar Lodj, located on Mar Island, Fatick Department, Senegal, on December 17, 2025
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322402.jpg
A fisherman's pirogue in Djilor, (Rural Commune of FimƩla), a small village located in the heart of the Saloum Delta National Park (PNDS) in the department of Fatick in Senegal, on December 15, 2025.
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322401.jpg
View of the Saloum Delta National Park (PNDS) from the village of Mar Lodj, located on Mar Island, Fatick Department, Senegal, on December 17, 2025
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322400.jpg
View of the Saloum Delta National Park (PNDS) from the village of Mar Lodj, located on Mar Island, Fatick Department, Senegal, on December 17, 2025
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322399.jpg
View of the Saloum Delta National Park (PNDS) from the village of Mar Lodj, located on Mar Island, Fatick Department, Senegal, on December 17, 2025
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322398.jpg
Saloum Delta National Park (PNDS) at the level of Mar Lodj Island located in the department of Fatick in Senegal, on December 17, 2025.
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322397.jpg
Saloum Delta National Park (PNDS) at the level of Mar Lodj Island located in the department of Fatick in Senegal, on December 17, 2025.
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322396.jpg
Saloum Delta National Park (PNDS) at the level of Mar Lodj Island located in the department of Fatick in Senegal, on December 17, 2025.
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322395.jpg
Saloum Delta National Park (PNDS) at the level of Mar Lodj Island located in the department of Fatick in Senegal, on December 17, 2025.
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322394.jpg
Saloum Delta National Park (PNDS) at the level of Mar Lodj Island located in the department of Fatick in Senegal, on December 17, 2025.
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322392.jpg
A man washes his horse in the river in Djilor (Rural Commune of FimƩla), a small village located in the heart of the Saloum Delta National Park (PNDS) in the department of Fatick in Senegal, on December 17, 2025.
AFRICA/ In the heart of the Sine Saloum region in Senegal.
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322389.jpg
Fadiouth village on Shell Island in the commune of Joal-Fadiouth in Senegal, December 18, 2025.
AFRICA/ Salt evaporation ponds in Kaolack
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322386.jpg
Piles of salt in the salt marshes at Kaolak in the Sine Saloum region of Senegal, on December 15, 2025. Salt from the Sine Saloum represents a significant part of the regional economy in addition to being the most important salt-producing region in West Africa.
AFRICA/ Pointe des Almadies in Dakar
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322385.jpg
The Pointe des Almadies in Dakar is located in the northwest of the Cap-Vert peninsula, on December 5, 2025. It is also the westernmost point of the African continent.
AFRICA/ Salt evaporation ponds in Kaolack
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322384.jpg
Salt evaporation ponds in Kaolack in the Sine Saloum region of Senegal, on December 13, 2025. Salt from the Sine Saloum represents a significant part of the regional economy in addition to being the most important salt-producing region in West Africa.
AFRICA/ Salt evaporation ponds in Kaolack
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322383.jpg
Salt evaporation ponds in Kaolack in the Sine Saloum region of Senegal, on December 13, 2025. Salt from the Sine Saloum represents a significant part of the regional economy in addition to being the most important salt-producing region in West Africa.
AFRICA/ Salt evaporation ponds in Kaolack
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322382.jpg
Salt evaporation ponds in Kaolack in the Sine Saloum region of Senegal, on December 13, 2025. Salt from the Sine Saloum represents a significant part of the regional economy in addition to being the most important salt-producing region in West Africa.
AFRICA/ Salt evaporation ponds in Kaolack
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322381.jpg
Salt evaporation ponds in Kaolack in the Sine Saloum region of Senegal, on December 13, 2025. Salt from the Sine Saloum represents a significant part of the regional economy in addition to being the most important salt-producing region in West Africa.
AFRICA/ Kaolack
Nicolas RƩmƩnƩ / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0322376.jpg
Thousands of pieces of plastic waste washed up on a beach along the Saloum River in Kaolack, Senegal, on December 13, 2025.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320833.jpg
Gabes. June 4, 2016. View of the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant in Gabes. The plant is a Tunisian state-owned company that produces and processes phosphate extracted from the Gafsa region into chemical products such as fertilizer and phosphoric acid. Exporting 90% of its production, the group is the main economic driver of the region and employs over 3,000 people on site. Farmers in the oasis face severe soil and air pollution due to toxic and polluting discharges into the air and sea. The plant releases 13,000 tons of dry phosphogypsum mixed with water into the Mediterranean Sea every day.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320798.jpg
Gabes, June 3, 2016. Water flows from the National Sanitation Office (ONAS) wastewater treatment plant into the sea. Phosphogypsum discharged by the chemical phosphate processing plant accumulates daily, blocking the water's flow onto the beach. Nazih Aouidi and the Chott Essalem Association for Sustainable Development dig a trench twice a month to prevent the polluted water from stagnating on the beach.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320797.jpg
Gabes, June 3, 2016. Water flows from the National Sanitation Office (ONAS) wastewater treatment plant into the sea. Phosphogypsum discharged by the chemical phosphate processing plant accumulates daily, blocking the water's flow onto the beach. Nazih Aouidi and the Chott Essalem Association for Sustainable Development dig a trench twice a month to prevent the polluted water from stagnating on the beach.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320793.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
On the beach at Gabes, a beached turtle is decomposing. Toxic and polluting waste discharged by the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant has killed all marine life since the 1990s. The Gulf of Gabes was an important breeding ground for fish and marine animals.
On the beach at Gabes, a beached turtle is decomposing. Toxic and polluting waste discharged by the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant has killed all marine life since the 1990s. The Gulf of Gabes was an important breeding ground for fish and marine animals.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320791.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
An abandoned fishing boat on the beach in Gabes, in front of the Chott Essalem oasis. The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased fishing due to a lack of fish. Only the largest boats, capable of traveling more than 30 km, are allowed to go out, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax to the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
An abandoned fishing boat on the beach in Gabes, in front of the Chott Essalem oasis. The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased fishing due to a lack of fish. Only the largest boats, capable of traveling more than 30 km, are allowed to go out, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax to the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320787.jpg
Gabes, June 3, 2016.
Water flows from the National Sanitation Office (ONAS) wastewater treatment plant into the sea. Phosphogypsum discharged by the chemical phosphate processing plant accumulates daily, blocking the water's flow onto the beach. Nazih Aouidi and the Chott Essalem Association for Sustainable Development dig a trench twice a month to prevent the polluted water from stagnating on the beach.
Water flows from the National Sanitation Office (ONAS) wastewater treatment plant into the sea. Phosphogypsum discharged by the chemical phosphate processing plant accumulates daily, blocking the water's flow onto the beach. Nazih Aouidi and the Chott Essalem Association for Sustainable Development dig a trench twice a month to prevent the polluted water from stagnating on the beach.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ On the phosphate route in Tunisia.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320786.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016. Meherz Hamrouni, captain and president of the Gabes coastal fishing union, walks on the beach in Gabes. He has stopped going out to sea due to the lack of fish. The toxic and polluting waste discharged by the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant has killed all marine life since the 1990s. The Gulf of Gabes was an important breeding ground. The plant discharges 13,000 tons of dry phosphogypsum per day into the Mediterranean, and it accumulates on the beach.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320781.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016. Meherz Hamrouni, captain and president of the Gabes coastal fishing union, observes the deposit of dry phosphogypsum from the phosphate processing plant's discharge. The toxic and polluting waste released by the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant has killed all marine life since the 1990s. The Gulf of Gabes was an important breeding ground. The plant discharges 13,000 tons of dry phosphogypsum daily into the Mediterranean, where it accumulates on the beach.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320780.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
Meherz Hamrouni, captain and president of the Gabes coastal fishing union, observes the deposit of dry phosphogypsum from the phosphate processing plant's discharge. The toxic and polluting waste released by the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant has killed all marine life since the 1990s. The Gulf of Gabes was an important breeding ground. The plant discharges 13,000 tons of dry phosphogypsum daily into the Mediterranean, where it accumulates on the beach.
Meherz Hamrouni, captain and president of the Gabes coastal fishing union, observes the deposit of dry phosphogypsum from the phosphate processing plant's discharge. The toxic and polluting waste released by the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant has killed all marine life since the 1990s. The Gulf of Gabes was an important breeding ground. The plant discharges 13,000 tons of dry phosphogypsum daily into the Mediterranean, where it accumulates on the beach.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320779.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
Meherz Hamrouni, captain and president of the Gabes coastal fishing union, observes the deposit of dry phosphogypsum from the phosphate processing plant's discharge. The toxic and polluting waste released by the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant has killed all marine life since the 1990s. The Gulf of Gabes was an important breeding ground. The plant discharges 13,000 tons of dry phosphogypsum daily into the Mediterranean, where it accumulates on the beach.
Meherz Hamrouni, captain and president of the Gabes coastal fishing union, observes the deposit of dry phosphogypsum from the phosphate processing plant's discharge. The toxic and polluting waste released by the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant has killed all marine life since the 1990s. The Gulf of Gabes was an important breeding ground. The plant discharges 13,000 tons of dry phosphogypsum daily into the Mediterranean, where it accumulates on the beach.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320772.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
Nazih and Meherz, fishermen from the city of Gabes, observe the pollution in the mouth of a small, polluted river near the Gabes fishing port.
Nazih and Meherz, fishermen from the city of Gabes, observe the pollution in the mouth of a small, polluted river near the Gabes fishing port.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320769.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
On the beach at Gabes, a beached turtle is decomposing. Toxic and polluting waste discharged by the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant has killed all marine life since the 1990s. The Gulf of Gabes was an important breeding ground for fish and marine animals.
On the beach at Gabes, a beached turtle is decomposing. Toxic and polluting waste discharged by the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant has killed all marine life since the 1990s. The Gulf of Gabes was an important breeding ground for fish and marine animals.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320768.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
In the fishing port of Gabes, plastic bottles are piling up on the port's banks.
In the fishing port of Gabes, plastic bottles are piling up on the port's banks.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320763.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016. A fisherman tends to his boat in the port.
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased fishing due to a lack of fish. Only the largest boats, capable of traveling more than 30 km, can go out to sea, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax in the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
The Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant discharges 13,000 tons of phosphogypsum daily into the sea, a byproduct of the chemical transformation of phosphate into fertilizer. Fishermen complain about the pollution caused by the release of toxic products into the air, soil, and sea, which has killed local marine life.
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased fishing due to a lack of fish. Only the largest boats, capable of traveling more than 30 km, can go out to sea, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax in the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
The Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) plant discharges 13,000 tons of phosphogypsum daily into the sea, a byproduct of the chemical transformation of phosphate into fertilizer. Fishermen complain about the pollution caused by the release of toxic products into the air, soil, and sea, which has killed local marine life.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320762.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
In the fishing port of Gabes, many boats remain in port due to the scarcity of fish. The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased operations due to the lack of fish. Only the largest vessels, capable of traveling more than 30 km, are able to go out, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax in the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
In the fishing port of Gabes, many boats remain in port due to the scarcity of fish. The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased operations due to the lack of fish. Only the largest vessels, capable of traveling more than 30 km, are able to go out, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax in the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ On the phosphate route in Tunisia.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320761.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
In the fishing port of Gabes, many boats remain in port due to the scarcity of fish. The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased operations due to the lack of fish. Only the largest vessels, capable of traveling more than 30 km, are able to go out, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax in the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
In the fishing port of Gabes, many boats remain in port due to the scarcity of fish. The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased operations due to the lack of fish. Only the largest vessels, capable of traveling more than 30 km, are able to go out, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax in the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ On the phosphate route in Tunisia.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320760.jpg
Meherz Hamrouni, captain and president of the Gabes coastal fishing union, has put away his small fishing boat in the Gabes fishing port. He stopped going out to sea because there were no fish. The toxic and polluting waste discharged by the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) factory has killed all the marine life since the 1990s. The Gulf of Gabes was an important breeding ground. Previously, Meherz earned in a day what a factory worker earns in a month (800 dinars - ā‚¬400). He would like to continue fishing, but he needs to equip his boat with a motor to go further out to sea. However, he can't find the money to buy what he needs.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320759.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
In the fishing port of Gabes, many boats remain in port due to the scarcity of fish. The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased operations due to the lack of fish. Only the largest vessels, capable of traveling more than 30 km, are able to go out, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax in the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
In the fishing port of Gabes, many boats remain in port due to the scarcity of fish. The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased operations due to the lack of fish. Only the largest vessels, capable of traveling more than 30 km, are able to go out, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax in the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ On the phosphate route in Tunisia.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320758.jpg
Gabes. June 3, 2016.
In the fishing port of Gabes, many boats remain in port due to the scarcity of fish. The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased operations due to the lack of fish. Only the largest vessels, capable of traveling more than 30 km, are able to go out, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax in the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
In the fishing port of Gabes, many boats remain in port due to the scarcity of fish. The port of Gabes now has approximately 250 coastal fishermen, compared to 500 to 800 previously. The majority have ceased operations due to the lack of fish. Only the largest vessels, capable of traveling more than 30 km, are able to go out, but they are forced to venture further and further afield, towards Sfax in the north, the Libyan coast, or Italy.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ On the phosphate route in Tunisia.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320690.jpg
View of the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) factory in Gabes. The Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) factory discharges 13,000 tonnes of phosphogypsum per day into the sea, resulting from the chemical processing of phosphate into fertiliser. Fishermen complain about pollution caused by toxic emissions into the air, soil and sea, which has killed local marine life. Gabes. 4 June 2016.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ On the phosphate route in Tunisia.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320679.jpg
A date palm in the river that once irrigated the Chenini oasis. The wadi is now almost completely dry. Water scarcity is one of the threats facing oases today, contributing to the disappearance of plant varieties. According to Jean-Baptiste Cheneval, co-director in charge of oasis programs at the Center for International Action and Achievements (CARI), deep drilling systems and climate change are the two main factors contributing to the overexploitation of groundwater. Furthermore, soil depletion is leading to progressive desertification, and the low level of investment from central governments is further marginalizing oases.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ On the phosphate route in Tunisia.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320678.jpg
A farmer in the Chenini oasis grows certified organic fruits (pomegranates, apples, etc.) as well as moringa, plants with nutritional benefits. But the lack of water is becoming increasingly problematic for this farmer to irrigate his plot.
TUNISIA-ENVIRONMENT/ Phosphates, the poison of GabĆØs.
Augustin Le Gall / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0320676.jpg
Gabes. Chott Essalem, June 4, 2016. The Chairat family illegally pumps water from their well. Previously, the water table was 10 meters below ground, but now they have to dig down to 80 meters to find water using a pumping system. Without this option, half of their crops wouldn't grow. Farmers face water shortages due to the activities of the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT) factories and the Ras el Oued cement plant (southwest of Gabes). These industries need thousands of liters of water per day to maintain their production. Today, each farmer in the dozen or so oases of Gabes has to wait between 20 and 40 days for their turn to receive official irrigation.
Mozambique's displaced people
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0251125.jpg
Mozambique / Cabo Delgado / Mueda district / Transit camp for displaced people Eduardo Mondlane / The displaced here are counted in their hundreds. Water is a scarce resource; women and children queue up in front of the only fountain, which only has a small jet of water at the beginning of the day.
Mozambique's displaced people
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0251124.jpg
Mozambique / Cabo Delgado / Mueda district / Transit camp for displaced people Eduardo Mondlane / The displaced here are counted in their hundreds. Water is a scarce resource; women and children queue up in front of the only fountain, which only has a small jet of water at the beginning of the day.
Mozambique's displaced people
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0251123.jpg
Mozambique / Cabo Delgado / Mueda district / Transit camp for displaced people Eduardo Mondlane / The displaced here are counted in their hundreds. Water is a scarce resource; women and children queue up in front of the only fountain, which only has a small jet of water at the beginning of the day.
Mozambique's displaced people
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0251122.jpg
Mozambique / Cabo Delgado / Mueda district / Transit camp for displaced people Eduardo Mondlane / The displaced here are counted in their hundreds. Water is a scarce resource; women and children queue up in front of the only fountain, which only has a small jet of water at the beginning of the day.
Mozambique's displaced people
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0251121.jpg
Mozambique / Cabo Delgado / Mueda district / Transit camp for displaced people Eduardo Mondlane / The displaced here are counted in their hundreds. Water is a scarce resource; women and children queue up in front of the only fountain, which only has a small jet of water at the beginning of the day.
Mozambique's displaced people
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0251120.jpg
Mozambique / Cabo Delgado / Mueda district / Transit camp for displaced people Eduardo Mondlane / The displaced here are counted in their hundreds. Water is a scarce resource; women and children queue up in front of the only fountain, which only has a small jet of water at the beginning of the day.
Mozambique's displaced people
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0251046.jpg
Mozambique / Cabo Delgado / Mueda / The club (Klub) is a sports building allocated by the State to the various displaced people who arrive in Mueda. Some will end up in a camp (transit or relocation) while others will leave elsewhere (to Nampula, Montepuez or Pemba) / Displaced people will fill their buckets with water.
Mozambique's displaced people
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0251045.jpg
Mozambique / Cabo Delgado / Mueda / The club (Klub) is a sports building allocated by the State to the various displaced people who arrive in Mueda. Some will end up in a camp (transit or relocation) while others will leave elsewhere (to Nampula, Montepuez or Pemba) / Displaced people will fill their buckets with water.
World Earth Day
Alejo Manuel Avila/ Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0245203.jpg
The artist lying on the grass with a hanging sign with the motto: -We are the earth.- On World Earth Day, artists and environmental activists held a performance in the Plaza de Mayo to raise awareness of environmental and pollution problems.
World Earth Day
Alejo Manuel Avila/ Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0245202.jpg
performer with a poster hanging with the slogan: -We are the earth.- On World Earth Day, artists and environmental activists held a performance in the Plaza de Mayo to raise awareness of environmental and pollution problems.
World Earth Day
Alejo Manuel Avila/ Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0245201.jpg
activist holds up a sign with the slogan: -Enough Terricide- On World Earth Day, artists and environmental activists held a performance in the Plaza de Mayo to raise awareness of environmental and pollution problems.
World Earth Day
Alejo Manuel Avila/ Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0245200.jpg
On World Earth Day, artists and environmental activists held a performance in the Plaza de Mayo to raise awareness of environmental and pollution problems.
World Earth Day
Alejo Manuel Avila/ Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0245199.jpg
Artists walk through the Plaza de Mayo. On World Earth Day, artists and environmental activists held a performance in the Plaza de Mayo to raise awareness of environmental and pollution problems.
World Earth Day
Alejo Manuel Avila/ Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0245198.jpg
Artists walk through the Plaza de Mayo. On World Earth Day, artists and environmental activists held a performance in the Plaza de Mayo to raise awareness of environmental and pollution problems.
World Earth Day
Alejo Manuel Avila/ Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0245197.jpg
Performer with his face covered looks at the camera. On World Earth Day, artists and environmental activists held a performance in the Plaza de Mayo to raise awareness of environmental and pollution problems.
World Earth Day
Alejo Manuel Avila/ Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0245196.jpg
Performer with a mask made from recycled objects. On World Earth Day, artists and environmental activists held a performance in the Plaza de Mayo to raise awareness of environmental and pollution problems.
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