Aftermath of Sri Lanka bomb attacks

Aftermath of Sri Lanka bomb attacks

People walk past a closed shop in an entertainment district in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on April 25, 2019, four days after deadly bomb attacks in the country's largest city. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000156595
  • Registered date
  • 2019/4/26 03:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2019 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 3968 × 2636 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 1.18(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    79th anniversary of U.S. atomic bombing of Nagasaki

    79th anniversary of U.S. atomic bombing of Nagasaki

    People pray at 11:02 a.m. on Aug. 9, 2024, the exact time when a U.S. atomic bomb was dropped on the southwestern Japan city 79 years earlier in the closing days of World War II. (Pool photo)
      LGBTQ Pride In Colombo

      LGBTQ Pride In Colombo

      People are taking part in an LGBTQ pride march in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on June 1, 2024. Homosexual activity has been illegal in Sri Lanka since the colonial era, and the laws are continuing to be enforced by police as of 2020. There are some efforts to decriminalize same-sex relationships, but these are being met with resistance. The government is stating that it would support a decriminalization bill, but no significant progress is being made. (Photo by Akila Jayawardena/NurPhoto)
        LGBTQ Pride In Colombo

        LGBTQ Pride In Colombo

        People are taking part in an LGBTQ pride march in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on June 1, 2024. Homosexual activity has been illegal in Sri Lanka since the colonial era, and the laws are continuing to be enforced by police as of 2020. There are some efforts to decriminalize same-sex relationships, but these are being met with resistance. The government is stating that it would support a decriminalization bill, but no significant progress is being made. (Photo by Akila Jayawardena/NurPhoto)
          LGBTQ Pride In Colombo

          LGBTQ Pride In Colombo

          People are taking part in an LGBTQ pride march in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on June 1, 2024. Homosexual activity has been illegal in Sri Lanka since the colonial era, and the laws are continuing to be enforced by police as of 2020. There are some efforts to decriminalize same-sex relationships, but these are being met with resistance. The government is stating that it would support a decriminalization bill, but no significant progress is being made. (Photo by Akila Jayawardena/NurPhoto)
            Sri Lankan Activists Protest In Solidarity With Palestine

            Sri Lankan Activists Protest In Solidarity With Palestine

            Sri Lankan pro-Palestine civil rights activists are attending a protest in solidarity with Palestinian people in front of the United Nations office in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on May 31, 2024. (Photo by Akila Jayawardena/NurPhoto)
              Civil Activities Marks 15 Years Since Civil War In Colombo

              Civil Activities Marks 15 Years Since Civil War In Colombo

              A Sinhala Buddhist extremist is protesting against remembrance solidarity with tens of thousands of Tamil people killed in Mullivaikkal during the civil war in 2019. These activities are marking 15 years since the end of the civil war in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on May 18, 2024. According to the United Nations, the Sri Lankan Civil War is resulting in a significant number of casualties. Estimates indicate that more than 100,000 civilians and over 50,000 fighters from both sides of the conflict are losing their lives. Additionally, around 27,000 Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) cadres, over 28,000 Sri Lankan Army personnel, more than 1,000 Sri Lankan police officers, and about 1,500 Indian soldiers are reported to have died during the conflict. The conflict is also leaving approximately 20,000 individuals, mostly Tamils, missing, with many families still seeking answers about their loved ones' whereabouts. (Photo by Akila Jayawardena/NurPhoto)
                Civil Activities Marks 15 Years Since Civil War In Colombo

                Civil Activities Marks 15 Years Since Civil War In Colombo

                A group of civil activities is gathering in remembrance and solidarity with the tens of thousands of Tamil people killed in Mullivaikkal during the civil war in 2019. These activities are marking 15 years since the end of the civil war in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on May 18, 2024. According to the United Nations, the Sri Lankan Civil War is resulting in a significant number of casualties. Estimates indicate that more than 100,000 civilians and over 50,000 fighters from both sides of the conflict are losing their lives. Additionally, around 27,000 Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) cadres, over 28,000 Sri Lankan Army personnel, more than 1,000 Sri Lankan police officers, and about 1,500 Indian soldiers are reported to have died during the conflict. The conflict is also leaving approximately 20,000 individuals, mostly Tamils, missing, with many families still seeking answers about their loved ones' whereabouts. (Photo by Akila Jayawardena/NurPhoto)
                  Civil Activities Marks 15 Years Since Civil War In Colombo

                  Civil Activities Marks 15 Years Since Civil War In Colombo

                  A group of civil activities is gathering in remembrance and solidarity with the tens of thousands of Tamil people killed in Mullivaikkal during the civil war in 2019. These activities are marking 15 years since the end of the civil war in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on May 18, 2024. According to the United Nations, the Sri Lankan Civil War is resulting in a significant number of casualties. Estimates indicate that more than 100,000 civilians and over 50,000 fighters from both sides of the conflict are losing their lives. Additionally, around 27,000 Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) cadres, over 28,000 Sri Lankan Army personnel, more than 1,000 Sri Lankan police officers, and about 1,500 Indian soldiers are reported to have died during the conflict. The conflict is also leaving approximately 20,000 individuals, mostly Tamils, missing, with many families still seeking answers about their loved ones' whereabouts. (Photo by Akila Jayawardena/NurPhoto)
                    Civil Activities Marks 15 Years Since Civil War In Colombo

                    Civil Activities Marks 15 Years Since Civil War In Colombo

                    A Sinhala Buddhist extremist is protesting against remembrance solidarity with tens of thousands of Tamil people killed in Mullivaikkal during the civil war in 2019. These activities are marking 15 years since the end of the civil war in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on May 18, 2024. According to the United Nations, the Sri Lankan Civil War is resulting in a significant number of casualties. Estimates indicate that more than 100,000 civilians and over 50,000 fighters from both sides of the conflict are losing their lives. Additionally, around 27,000 Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) cadres, over 28,000 Sri Lankan Army personnel, more than 1,000 Sri Lankan police officers, and about 1,500 Indian soldiers are reported to have died during the conflict. The conflict is also leaving approximately 20,000 individuals, mostly Tamils, missing, with many families still seeking answers about their loved ones' whereabouts. (Photo by Akila Jayawardena/NurPhoto)
                      Civil Activities Marks 15 Years Since Civil War In Colombo

                      Civil Activities Marks 15 Years Since Civil War In Colombo

                      A Sinhala Buddhist extremist is protesting against remembrance solidarity with tens of thousands of Tamil people killed in Mullivaikkal during the civil war in 2019. These activities are marking 15 years since the end of the civil war in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on May 18, 2024. According to the United Nations, the Sri Lankan Civil War is resulting in a significant number of casualties. Estimates indicate that more than 100,000 civilians and over 50,000 fighters from both sides of the conflict are losing their lives. Additionally, around 27,000 Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) cadres, over 28,000 Sri Lankan Army personnel, more than 1,000 Sri Lankan police officers, and about 1,500 Indian soldiers are reported to have died during the conflict. The conflict is also leaving approximately 20,000 individuals, mostly Tamils, missing, with many families still seeking answers about their loved ones' whereabouts. (Photo by Akila Jayawardena/NurPhoto)