Search｜Photos & Images & Videos｜KYODO NEWS IMAGES INC

At Least 119 Dead in Rio Favela Police Raid - Brazil

A burned vehicle is seen in the Penha favela after violent clashes during a police operation against an organized criminal ring in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, October 29, 2025. At least 119 people were killed in a massive police operation targeting an organized criminal ring in Brazil's second largest city Rio de Janeiro, authorities said Wednesday. The large-scale raid was launched Tuesday against members of the Comando Vermelho gang in the Alemao and Penha favelas in the northern part of the city, the Rio de Janeiro state government said. At a press conference, Rio state's civil police secretary Felipe Curi revised the death toll from an initially reported 128 to 119, including 115 suspected criminals and four police officers. Photo by Claudia Martini/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

At Least 119 Dead in Rio Favela Police Raid - Brazil

Rescuers remove the bodies of suspected criminals after a police operation in the Penha favela of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, October 29, 2025. At least 119 people were killed in a massive police operation targeting an organized criminal ring in Brazil's second largest city Rio de Janeiro, authorities said Wednesday. The large-scale raid was launched Tuesday against members of the Comando Vermelho gang in the Alemao and Penha favelas in the northern part of the city, the Rio de Janeiro state government said. At a press conference, Rio state's civil police secretary Felipe Curi revised the death toll from an initially reported 128 to 119, including 115 suspected criminals and four police officers. Photo by Claudia Martini/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

At Least 119 Dead in Rio Favela Police Raid - Brazil

Rescuers remove the bodies of suspected criminals after a police operation in the Penha favela of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, October 29, 2025. At least 119 people were killed in a massive police operation targeting an organized criminal ring in Brazil's second largest city Rio de Janeiro, authorities said Wednesday. The large-scale raid was launched Tuesday against members of the Comando Vermelho gang in the Alemao and Penha favelas in the northern part of the city, the Rio de Janeiro state government said. At a press conference, Rio state's civil police secretary Felipe Curi revised the death toll from an initially reported 128 to 119, including 115 suspected criminals and four police officers. Photo by Claudia Martini/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Urca Oil and Gas Production Field Development - Brazil

A worker operates an oil well at the Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field in the state of Amazonas, Brazil, on Oct. 16, 2025. The Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, located in the heart of Brazil's Amazonas state, is one of the country's most important onshore oil and gas production bases. Surrounded by pristine rainforest, it has operated steadily since its start-up in 1988, supplying oil and natural gas that support energy needs across northern Brazil. According to its operator Petrobras, the field has preserved about 98 percent of its area as native forest, carries out rainwater recycling, waste recovery, and reforestation programs and plants more than 1.5 million native trees. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Urca Oil and Gas Production Field Development - Brazil

A worker checks the growth of seedlings at the ecological nursery of the Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field in the state of Amazonas, Brazil, on Oct. 17, 2025. The Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, located in the heart of Brazil's Amazonas state, is one of the country's most important onshore oil and gas production bases. Surrounded by pristine rainforest, it has operated steadily since its start-up in 1988, supplying oil and natural gas that support energy needs across northern Brazil. According to its operator Petrobras, the field has preserved about 98 percent of its area as native forest, carries out rainwater recycling, waste recovery, and reforestation programs and plants more than 1.5 million native trees. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Urca Oil and Gas Production Field Development - Brazil

This photo taken on Oct. 17, 2025 shows pipelines stretching through the tropical rainforest at the Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field in the state of Amazonas, Brazil. The Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, located in the heart of Brazil's Amazonas state, is one of the country's most important onshore oil and gas production bases. Surrounded by pristine rainforest, it has operated steadily since its start-up in 1988, supplying oil and natural gas that support energy needs across northern Brazil. According to its operator Petrobras, the field has preserved about 98 percent of its area as native forest, carries out rainwater recycling, waste recovery, and reforestation programs and plants more than 1.5 million native trees. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Urca Oil and Gas Production Field Development - Brazil

This photo taken on Oct. 16, 2025 shows liquefied petroleum gas storage tanks standing in the production area of the Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field in the state of Amazonas, Brazil. The Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, located in the heart of Brazil's Amazonas state, is one of the country's most important onshore oil and gas production bases. Surrounded by pristine rainforest, it has operated steadily since its start-up in 1988, supplying oil and natural gas that support energy needs across northern Brazil. According to its operator Petrobras, the field has preserved about 98 percent of its area as native forest, carries out rainwater recycling, waste recovery, and reforestation programs and plants more than 1.5 million native trees. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Urca Oil and Gas Production Field Development - Brazil

This photo taken on Oct. 16, 2025 shows the production facilities of the Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field in the state of Amazonas, Brazil. The Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, located in the heart of Brazil's Amazonas state, is one of the country's most important onshore oil and gas production bases. Surrounded by pristine rainforest, it has operated steadily since its start-up in 1988, supplying oil and natural gas that support energy needs across northern Brazil. According to its operator Petrobras, the field has preserved about 98 percent of its area as native forest, carries out rainwater recycling, waste recovery, and reforestation programs and plants more than 1.5 million native trees. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Urca Oil and Gas Production Field Development - Brazil

This photo taken on Oct. 17, 2025 shows artificially cultivated tropical rainforest plants in an ecological nursery at the Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field in the state of Amazonas, Brazil. The Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, located in the heart of Brazil's Amazonas state, is one of the country's most important onshore oil and gas production bases. Surrounded by pristine rainforest, it has operated steadily since its start-up in 1988, supplying oil and natural gas that support energy needs across northern Brazil. According to its operator Petrobras, the field has preserved about 98 percent of its area as native forest, carries out rainwater recycling, waste recovery, and reforestation programs and plants more than 1.5 million native trees. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Urca Oil and Gas Production Field Development - Brazil

This photo taken on Oct. 16, 2025 shows a worker riding past liquefied petroleum gas storage tanks at the Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field in the state of Amazonas, Brazil. The Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, located in the heart of Brazil's Amazonas state, is one of the country's most important onshore oil and gas production bases. Surrounded by pristine rainforest, it has operated steadily since its start-up in 1988, supplying oil and natural gas that support energy needs across northern Brazil. According to its operator Petrobras, the field has preserved about 98 percent of its area as native forest, carries out rainwater recycling, waste recovery, and reforestation programs and plants more than 1.5 million native trees. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Urca Oil and Gas Production Field Development - Brazil

This photo taken on Oct. 16, 2025 shows the production facilities of the Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field in the state of Amazonas, Brazil. The Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, located in the heart of Brazil's Amazonas state, is one of the country's most important onshore oil and gas production bases. Surrounded by pristine rainforest, it has operated steadily since its start-up in 1988, supplying oil and natural gas that support energy needs across northern Brazil. According to its operator Petrobras, the field has preserved about 98 percent of its area as native forest, carries out rainwater recycling, waste recovery, and reforestation programs and plants more than 1.5 million native trees. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Urca Oil and Gas Production Field Development - Brazil

A worker examines seeds used for cultivating tropical rainforest vegetation at the Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field in the state of Amazonas, Brazil, Oct. 17, 2025. The Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, located in the heart of Brazil's Amazonas state, is one of the country's most important onshore oil and gas production bases. Surrounded by pristine rainforest, it has operated steadily since its start-up in 1988, supplying oil and natural gas that support energy needs across northern Brazil. According to its operator Petrobras, the field has preserved about 98 percent of its area as native forest, carries out rainwater recycling, waste recovery, and reforestation programs and plants more than 1.5 million native trees. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Urca Oil and Gas Production Field Development - Brazil

A worker conducts a routine inspection at the Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field in the state of Amazonas, Brazil, on Oct. 16, 2025. The Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, located in the heart of Brazil's Amazonas state, is one of the country's most important onshore oil and gas production bases. Surrounded by pristine rainforest, it has operated steadily since its start-up in 1988, supplying oil and natural gas that support energy needs across northern Brazil. According to its operator Petrobras, the field has preserved about 98 percent of its area as native forest, carries out rainwater recycling, waste recovery, and reforestation programs and plants more than 1.5 million native trees. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Urca Oil and Gas Production Field Development - Brazil

This photo taken on Oct. 17, 2025 shows tropical rainforest vegetation near the Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, in the state of Amazonas, Brazil. The Urucu Oil and Gas Production Field, located in the heart of Brazil's Amazonas state, is one of the country's most important onshore oil and gas production bases. Surrounded by pristine rainforest, it has operated steadily since its start-up in 1988, supplying oil and natural gas that support energy needs across northern Brazil. According to its operator Petrobras, the field has preserved about 98 percent of its area as native forest, carries out rainwater recycling, waste recovery, and reforestation programs and plants more than 1.5 million native trees. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Atafona Coastal Erosion Aftermath - Brazil

This photo taken on October 4, 2025 shows a beach eroded by ocean waves in Atafona, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil. In recent years, Atafona, a coastal town in northern Rio de Janeiro state, has been gradually swallowed by the sea due to severe coastal erosion, with houses collapsing and residents forced to relocate. As Brazil prepares to host the COP30 scheduled for this November in Belem, the situation in Atafona stands as a vivid reminder of the profound impact of climate change and rising sea levels on coastal communities worldwide. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Atafona Coastal Erosion Aftermath - Brazil

An aerial drone photo taken on October 4, 2025 shows a building damaged by coastal erosion in Atafona, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil. In recent years, Atafona, a coastal town in northern Rio de Janeiro state, has been gradually swallowed by the sea due to severe coastal erosion, with houses collapsing and residents forced to relocate. As Brazil prepares to host the COP30 scheduled for this November in Belem, the situation in Atafona stands as a vivid reminder of the profound impact of climate change and rising sea levels on coastal communities worldwide. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Atafona Coastal Erosion Aftermath - Brazil

This photo taken on October 4, 2025 shows building debris collapsed into the sea in Atafona, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil. In recent years, Atafona, a coastal town in northern Rio de Janeiro state, has been gradually swallowed by the sea due to severe coastal erosion, with houses collapsing and residents forced to relocate. As Brazil prepares to host the COP30 scheduled for this November in Belem, the situation in Atafona stands as a vivid reminder of the profound impact of climate change and rising sea levels on coastal communities worldwide. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Atafona Coastal Erosion Aftermath - Brazil

An aerial drone photo taken on October 4, 2025 shows building debris washed by ocean waves in Atafona, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil. In recent years, Atafona, a coastal town in northern Rio de Janeiro state, has been gradually swallowed by the sea due to severe coastal erosion, with houses collapsing and residents forced to relocate. As Brazil prepares to host the COP30 scheduled for this November in Belem, the situation in Atafona stands as a vivid reminder of the profound impact of climate change and rising sea levels on coastal communities worldwide. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Atafona Coastal Erosion Aftermath - Brazil

An aerial drone photo taken on October 4, 2025 shows an area affected by coastal erosion in Atafona, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil. In recent years, Atafona, a coastal town in northern Rio de Janeiro state, has been gradually swallowed by the sea due to severe coastal erosion, with houses collapsing and residents forced to relocate. As Brazil prepares to host the COP30 scheduled for this November in Belem, the situation in Atafona stands as a vivid reminder of the profound impact of climate change and rising sea levels on coastal communities worldwide. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Atafona Coastal Erosion Aftermath - Brazil

An aerial drone photo taken on October 4, 2025 shows houses damaged by ocean erosion in Atafona, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil. In recent years, Atafona, a coastal town in northern Rio de Janeiro state, has been gradually swallowed by the sea due to severe coastal erosion, with houses collapsing and residents forced to relocate. As Brazil prepares to host the COP30 scheduled for this November in Belem, the situation in Atafona stands as a vivid reminder of the profound impact of climate change and rising sea levels on coastal communities worldwide. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Atafona Coastal Erosion Aftermath - Brazil

An aerial drone photo taken on October 4, 2025 shows houses damaged by ocean erosion in Atafona, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil. In recent years, Atafona, a coastal town in northern Rio de Janeiro state, has been gradually swallowed by the sea due to severe coastal erosion, with houses collapsing and residents forced to relocate. As Brazil prepares to host the COP30 scheduled for this November in Belem, the situation in Atafona stands as a vivid reminder of the profound impact of climate change and rising sea levels on coastal communities worldwide. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Atafona Coastal Erosion Aftermath - Brazil

An aerial drone photo taken on October 4, 2025 shows the coastline in Atafona, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil. In recent years, Atafona, a coastal town in northern Rio de Janeiro state, has been gradually swallowed by the sea due to severe coastal erosion, with houses collapsing and residents forced to relocate. As Brazil prepares to host the COP30 scheduled for this November in Belem, the situation in Atafona stands as a vivid reminder of the profound impact of climate change and rising sea levels on coastal communities worldwide. Photo by Wang Tiancong/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

BRAZIL-RIO DE JANEIRO-FLOOD AFTERMATH-RECONSTRUCTION

(240117) -- DUQUE DE CAXIAS, Jan. 17, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Volunteers unload donations at a distribution spot in Jardim das Flores, Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 16, 2024. The death toll from the storm that hit the southeastern Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro on Sunday has risen to 12, with two more people reported missing, Governor Claudio Castro announced on Monday. The storm caused landslides, floods and the consequent disruption of public services in much of the northern part of Rio de Janeiro and neighboring municipalities such as Duque de Caxias, Sao Jose de Meriti, Belford Roxo and Nova Iguacu. (Photo by Claudia Martini/Xinhua)

E

BRAZIL-RIO DE JANEIRO-FLOOD AFTERMATH-RECONSTRUCTION

(240117) -- DUQUE DE CAXIAS, Jan. 17, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Volunteers unload donations at a distribution spot in Jardim das Flores, Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 16, 2024. The death toll from the storm that hit the southeastern Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro on Sunday has risen to 12, with two more people reported missing, Governor Claudio Castro announced on Monday. The storm caused landslides, floods and the consequent disruption of public services in much of the northern part of Rio de Janeiro and neighboring municipalities such as Duque de Caxias, Sao Jose de Meriti, Belford Roxo and Nova Iguacu. (Photo by Claudia Martini/Xinhua)

E

BRAZIL-RIO DE JANEIRO-FLOOD AFTERMATH-RECONSTRUCTION

(240117) -- DUQUE DE CAXIAS, Jan. 17, 2024 (Xinhua) -- People choose clothes at a supporting spot in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 16, 2024. The death toll from the storm that hit the southeastern Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro on Sunday has risen to 12, with two more people reported missing, Governor Claudio Castro announced on Monday. The storm caused landslides, floods and the consequent disruption of public services in much of the northern part of Rio de Janeiro and neighboring municipalities such as Duque de Caxias, Sao Jose de Meriti, Belford Roxo and Nova Iguacu. (Photo by Claudia Martini/Xinhua)

E

BRAZIL-RIO DE JANEIRO-FLOOD AFTERMATH-RECONSTRUCTION

(240117) -- DUQUE DE CAXIAS, Jan. 17, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Volunteers carry donations in the floods in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 16, 2024. The death toll from the storm that hit the southeastern Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro on Sunday has risen to 12, with two more people reported missing, Governor Claudio Castro announced on Monday. The storm caused landslides, floods and the consequent disruption of public services in much of the northern part of Rio de Janeiro and neighboring municipalities such as Duque de Caxias, Sao Jose de Meriti, Belford Roxo and Nova Iguacu. (Photo by Claudia Martini/Xinhua)

E

Egypt sets up gov't unit to facilitate cooperation with BRICS countries

STORY: Egypt sets up gov't unit to facilitate cooperation with BRICS countries DATELINE: Aug. 31, 2023 LENGTH: 00:00:58 LOCATION: Cairo CATEGORY: ECONOMY/POLITICS SHOTLIST: 1. various of the cabinet meeting (File) (courtesy of Egyptian Cabinet) STORYLINE: Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly on Wednesday approved the establishment of a unit at the cabinet's headquarters to facilitate the country's cooperation with BRICS countries, the cabinet said in a statement. The unit, which is located in the northern coastal city of New Alamein, "will be responsible for any work related to promoting cooperation with the BRICS group," the statement read. The unit will comprise ministers and officials who are concerned with BRICS, an acronym for a bloc of emerging economies that groups Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa, the statement added. On Aug. 24, BRICS countries agreed to invite six countries, namely Argentina, Egypt, Ethiopia, Iran, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, to join the group

E

Beach in Santa Marta, Colombia

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil - People walk on a beach facing the Caribbean Sea in Santa Marta, northern Colombia, on May 23, 2014.

E

Amazon tributary water levels rise

MANAUS, Brazil - Local residents are engaged in fishing in the Rio Negro, a major tributary of the Amazon River, in the state of Amazonas in northern Brazil in April 2012. The water levels of the Rio Negro have risen to record highs following rains.

E

Amazon tributary water levels rise

MANAUS, Brazil - Photo shows the Rio Negro, a major tributary of the Amazon River, in the state of Amazonas in northern Brazil in April 2012. The water levels of the Rio Negro have risen to record highs following rains.

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants do long lines to board a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants board boats that will transport them to the Colombia-Panama border as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants board boats that will transport them to the Colombia-Panama border as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants do long lines to board a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants do long lines to board a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

A Haitian migrant carries two water galons as he boards a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants do long lines to board a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

A small migrant child tries to fit into a life jacket vest as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants do long lines to board a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants do long lines to board a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

A small child watches a Colombia's migrantion officer as she boards a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants do long lines to board a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants do long lines to board a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants do long lines to board a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants do long lines to board a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

A migrant has his Chilean passport hanged of his neck as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants board boats that will transport them to the Colombia-Panama border as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

Migrants do long lines to board a boat as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Migrants Try To Pass Colombia-Panama Border

A father picks up his small child as they board a boat to the Colombia-Panama border as thousands of Haitian, African and Cuban migrants that came from Chile, Brazil or Suriname, try to pass towards the Colombia - Panama border by boat to then reach the US. Necocli, Colombia, August 5, 2021. Every year, thousands of migrants descend on the little coastal town of Necocli in northern Colombia, most with dreams of one day reaching the United States. That influx dried up in 2020 due to Covid-19 restrictions and border closures, but Necocli was overwhelmed soon after Colombia opened its frontiers in May. Photo by Jessica Patino/Long Visual Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Tokyo Olympics: Athletics

Runners, including Daniel do Nascimento of Brazil, Suguru Osako of Japan and Lelisa Desisa of Ethiopia, compete in the men's marathon at the Tokyo Olympics on Aug. 8, 2021, in Sapporo, northern Japan.