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  • Dublin rehab_014.jpg
  • Homelessness in Dublin
    Homelessness in Dublin_012.jpg
  • Dublin rehab_005.jpg
  • The entrance door of Dublin Simon Community's Rehabilitation Centre in Usher's Quays, Dublin.
    Dublin rehab_001.jpg
  • An intoxicated homeless man receives assistance from Dublin Simon Community's Soup Run team in Dublin city center.
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  • Dublin rehab_013.jpg
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  • Homelessness in Dublin
    Homelessness in Dublin_010.jpg
  • Homelessness in Dublin
    Homelessness in Dublin_007.jpg
  • Homelessness in Dublin
    Homelessness in Dublin_002.jpg
  • Dublin rehab_020.jpg
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  • Dublin rehab_011.jpg
  • Dublin rehab_010.jpg
  • Dublin rehab_007.jpg
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  • Homelessness in Dublin
    Homelessness in Dublin_009.jpg
  • Homelessness in Dublin
    Homelessness in Dublin_004.jpg
  • Homelessness in Dublin
    Homelessness in Dublin_003.jpg
  • Homelessness in Dublin
    Homelessness in Dublin_001.jpg
  • Dublin rehab_019.jpg
  • Dublin rehab_018.jpg
  • Homelessness in Dublin
    Homelessness in Dublin_008.jpg
  • Homelessness in Dublin
    Homelessness in Dublin_005.jpg
  • Dublin rehab_021.jpg
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  • Homelessness in Dublin
    Homelessness in Dublin_006.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, shows a piece of stale bread distributed every second day by a Non-Governmental Organisation to the refugees at Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mr. Amarin fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_14.jpg
  • August 08, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Abed Almonem, a 65 year old syrian refugee from Daraa city, prepares a coffee in his tent at Zaatari refugee camp, in northern Jordan. Mr. Almonem, a farmer by trade, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house and his cattle got destroyed by regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Almonem lost some family members during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Despite the harsh conditions at Zaatari, Mr. Almonem sees no reason to go back to Syria till the war in over. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_17.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: View of the improvised kitchen area at Mahmoud Amarin's tent in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_29.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, shows a registration card used to collect bread, distributed every second day at Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mr. Amarin fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_28.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, chats with a friend in his tent at Zaatari refugee camp, in northern Jordan. Mr. Amarin fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_23.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, shows the UNHCR registration cards used to collect a box containing basic goods, distributed twice a month at Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mr. Amarin fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_22.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Some food is seen at a improvised kitchen area of Mahmoud Amarin's tent in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_21.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: View of a pot of food prepared for a family of 18 at a improvised kitchen area of Mahmoud Amarin's tent in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_08.jpg
  • August 08, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, sits in his tent at Zaatari refugee camp, in northern Jordan. Mr. Amarin fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_27.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: View of the improvised kitchen area at Mahmoud Amarin's tent in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_05.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: View of the improvised kitchen area at Mahmoud Amarin's tent in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_03.jpg

Paulo Nunes dos Santos

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