Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 47 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    BurundiCrisis_10.jpg
  • A man dances as supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) hold a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    BurundiCrisis_09.jpg
  • A child during a rally in Rubiza, of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy). Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    BurundiCrisis_08.jpg
  • A member of Burundi's National Electoral Commission counts the ballot boxes at a warehouse being used to store electoral material for the upcoming parliamentary elections, in Niykabiga neighbourhood, Bujumbura, June 28th, 2015.
    BurundiCrisis_23.jpg
  • A victim of a grenade attack on a local shop in central Bujumbura, lays on a gurney as medical staff provide medical treatment at Prince Louis Rwagasore Clinic. Eight people were injured in the attack.
    BurundiCrisis_20.jpg
  • A staff member of the Burundian National Independent Electoral Commission prepare a room at a polling station in Cibitoke neighbourhood in Bujumbura, minutes before the start of the vote for the countryís parliamentary elections., on June 29, 2015.
    BurundiCrisis_21.jpg
  • People are seen through a barricade in Musaga, a district in Burundi's capital Bujumbura that has been at the heart of violent protests against the presidents third term bid, throw stones during sustained automatic fire allegedly fired by police forces.
    BurundiCrisis_12.jpg
  • Local men are monitored by a Chinese engineer during the construction of a dam to prevent the erosion of the support pillars of a bridge in  central Bujumbura, Burundi.
    BurundiCrisis_06.jpg
  • Burundian Army during a rehearse for Independence Day celebrations at Burundi's National Stadium in Bujumbura.
    BurundiCrisis_26.jpg
  • An unidentified man goes through the registration cards of voters at a polling station in Kinama neighbourhood, Bujumbura, June 29, 2015.
    BurundiCrisis_22.jpg
  • An army helicopter flies by as locals enjoy the beach at Lake Tanganyika in Bujumbura.
    BurundiCrisis_25.jpg
  • Burundian university students, seeking shelter outside the US embassy in Bujumbura, build toilets and showers in the yard of a vacant building close by. The students moved to the area in early May because, they claim, the US authorities ensure their security, after their university was closed amid anti-government protests. The government closed the university at the end of April, citing ìinsecurityî.
    BurundiCrisis_05.jpg
  • Hundreds of university students storm the embassy grounds seeking refuge from a police advance after a 24 hour deadline to abandon the area expired earlier in the morning. The students moved to the area in early May because, they claim, the US authorities ensure their security, after their university was closed amid anti-government protests. The government closed the university at the end of April, citing ìinsecurityî.
    BurundiCrisis_15.jpg
  • A child runs towards his house in the Chibitoke neighbourhood of Bujumbura. Cibitoke have in the past couple of moths been the scene of violent protests against the presidents third term bid.
    BurundiCrisis_01.jpg
  • Locals wander the streets of Niykabiga in Bujumbura, moments after the National Police moved in to the area to disperse a group of protestors who blocked the road to prevent a candidate from a political party aligned with the ruling party CNDD-FDD, to rally in neighbourhood.
    BurundiCrisis_13.jpg
  • Demonstrators in Musaga, a district in Burundi's capital Bujumbura that has been at the heart of violent protests against the presidents third term bid, react to sustained automatic fire allegedly fired by police forces.
    BurundiCrisis_14.jpg
  • Members of Burundiís National Electoral Commission stand outside a classroom used as a poling station for the parliamentary elections in Cibitoke neighbourhood, Bujumbura, June 28th, 2015.
    BurundiCrisis_11.jpg
  • A victim of a grenade attack on a local shop in central Bujumbura, get's medical treatment at Prince Louis Rwagasore Clinic. Eight people were injured in the attack.
    BurundiCrisis_19.jpg
  • Demonstrators in Musaga, a district in Burundi's capital Bujumbura that has been at the heart of violent protests against the presidents third term bid, throw stones during sustained automatic fire allegedly fired by police forces.
    BurundiCrisis_16.jpg
  • Locals react to gunfire shot by the Burundian National Police officers during a raid in Cibitoke neighbourhood, Bujumbura.
    BurundiCrisis_03.jpg
  • A local man show's the body of Abdul Masumbuko, a young man allegedly killed by a grenade he was handling in Jade neighbourhood in Bujumbura, June 28, 2005.
    BurundiCrisis_04.jpg
  • A member of the Burundian National Independent Electoral Commission awaits the closing of the votes for the parliamentary elections outside a room in a polling station near Musaga neighbourhood, Bujumbura, June 29, 2015.
    BurundiCrisis_24.jpg
  • Burundian university students, seeking shelter outside the US embassy in Bujumbura, socialise near a vacant building close by. The students moved to the area in early May because, they claim, the US authorities ensure their security, after their university was closed amid anti-government protests. The government closed the university at the end of April, citing ìinsecurityî.
    BurundiCrisis_18.jpg
  • Demonstrators in Musaga, a district in Burundi's capital Bujumbura that has been at the heart of violent protests against the presidents third term bid, react to sustained automatic fire allegedly fired by police forces.
    BurundiCrisis_02.jpg
  • Burundian military men take guard of take guard at a field in Musaga neighbourhood, in Bujumbura, where tents have been settled to be used as a polling station for the upcoming parliamentary elections, June 28th, 2015.
    BurundiCrisis_17.jpg
  • A red cross volunteer exercises at a local school in central Bujumbura, Burundi.
    BurundiCrisis_07.jpg
  • Christian worshippers prays at a church in the flashpoint neighbourhood of Musaga in Bujumbura. Almost five million Burundians will go to the polls on Monday for parliamentary and local elections after weeks of unrest and violence that has forced 100,000 to flee the country. The troubled central African nation of Burundi has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term, a move branded by opponents as unconstitutional and a violation of a peace deal that paved the way to end 13-years of civil war in 2006. Rights groups say over 70 people have been killed in the country's worst political crisis since the war ended a decade ago.
    Burundi_Crisis_073.jpg
  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_043.jpg
  • United Nations mediator for Burundi Abdoulaye Bathily (2nd L) speaks with the United Nation Electoral Mission in Burundi (MENUB) representative while the African Union (AU) Special Representative for the Great Lakes Region and Head of the AU Liaison Office in Burundi Ibrahima Fall (2nd R) talks with an aide in Bujumbura. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_039.jpg
  • Staff members, at Prince Rwagasore Stadium in Bujumbura, work on the last touches to a podium to be used by president Pierre Nkurunziza during celebrations of Burundi's 53rd Independence Anniversary.
    Burundi_Crisis_172.jpg
  • Christian worshippers prays at a church in the flashpoint neighbourhood of Musaga in Bujumbura. Almost five million Burundians will go to the polls on Monday for parliamentary and local elections after weeks of unrest and violence that has forced 100,000 to flee the country. The troubled central African nation of Burundi has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term, a move branded by opponents as unconstitutional and a violation of a peace deal that paved the way to end 13-years of civil war in 2006. Rights groups say over 70 people have been killed in the country's worst political crisis since the war ended a decade ago.
    Burundi_Crisis_074.jpg
  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_050.jpg
  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_045.jpg
  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_042.jpg
  • Workers carry hay from a field a few meters away from Gatumba border crossing between Burundi and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). According to the United Nations, more than 120 thousand people fled Burundi since the end of April as when of the beginning of violent protests over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_014.jpg
  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_049.jpg
  • Christian worshippers prays at a church in the flashpoint neighbourhood of Musaga in Bujumbura, days before the parliamentary elections, scheduled after weeks of unrest and violence that has forced 100,000 to flee the country. The troubled central African nation of Burundi has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term, a move branded by opponents as unconstitutional and a violation of a peace deal that paved the way to end 13-years of civil war in 2006. Rights groups say over 70 people have been killed in the country's worst political crisis since the war ended a decade ago.
    Burundi_Crisis_072.jpg
  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_046.jpg
  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_041.jpg
  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_052.jpg
  • Christian worshippers prays at a church in the flashpoint neighbourhood of Musaga in Bujumbura. Almost five million Burundians will go to the polls on Monday for parliamentary and local elections after weeks of unrest and violence that has forced 100,000 to flee the country. The troubled central African nation of Burundi has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term, a move branded by opponents as unconstitutional and a violation of a peace deal that paved the way to end 13-years of civil war in 2006. Rights groups say over 70 people have been killed in the country's worst political crisis since the war ended a decade ago.
    Burundi_Crisis_075.jpg
  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_047.jpg
  • Christian worshippers prays at a church in the flashpoint neighbourhood of Musaga in Bujumbura. Almost five million Burundians will go to the polls on Monday for parliamentary and local elections after weeks of unrest and violence that has forced 100,000 to flee the country. The troubled central African nation of Burundi has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term, a move branded by opponents as unconstitutional and a violation of a peace deal that paved the way to end 13-years of civil war in 2006. Rights groups say over 70 people have been killed in the country's worst political crisis since the war ended a decade ago.
    Burundi_Crisis_071.jpg
  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_051.jpg
  • Christian worshippers prays at a church in the flashpoint neighbourhood of Musaga in Bujumbura. Almost five million Burundians will go to the polls on Monday for parliamentary and local elections after weeks of unrest and violence that has forced 100,000 to flee the country. The troubled central African nation of Burundi has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term, a move branded by opponents as unconstitutional and a violation of a peace deal that paved the way to end 13-years of civil war in 2006. Rights groups say over 70 people have been killed in the country's worst political crisis since the war ended a decade ago.
    Burundi_Crisis_076.jpg
  • Supporters of Burundi's ruling party CNDD-FDD (National Council for the Defence of Democracy - Forces for the Defence of Democracy) attend a rally in Rubiza. Burundi's ruling party said on June 23 it had boycotted the restart of UN-led talks hoped to broker peace between rival parties following weeks of violence and ahead of elections on June 29. The troubled central African nation has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term.
    Burundi_Crisis_048.jpg
  • Christian worshippers prays at a church in the flashpoint neighbourhood of Musaga in Bujumbura. Almost five million Burundians will go to the polls on Monday for parliamentary and local elections after weeks of unrest and violence that has forced 100,000 to flee the country. The troubled central African nation of Burundi has been in crisis since late April over President Pierre Nkurunziza's controversial bid to stand for a third consecutive five-year term, a move branded by opponents as unconstitutional and a violation of a peace deal that paved the way to end 13-years of civil war in 2006. Rights groups say over 70 people have been killed in the country's worst political crisis since the war ended a decade ago.
    Burundi_Crisis_070.jpg

Paulo Nunes dos Santos

  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area