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)
{ 27 images found }

Loading ()...

  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: A sixth grade female student monitors the corridors at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_9977.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Female students await to orderly leave the school building at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_6300.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Female students pass by on their way to a class at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_6282.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Ninth grade female students attend geography classes at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Polaris)
    DSC_9984.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Ninth grade female students attend geography classes at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Polaris)
    DSC_9968.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Ninth grade female students attend geography classes at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_9962.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Ninth grade female students attend geography classes at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Polaris)
    DSC_9959.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Female students pass by leaving their last class of the day at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_6321.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Female students pass by on their way to a class at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_6288.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Ninth grade female students attend geography classes at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Polaris)
    DSC_9980.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Ninth grade female students attend geography classes at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Polaris)
    DSC_9967.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Female students pass by on their way to a class at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_6311.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Ninth grade female students attend geography classes at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Polaris)
    DSC_9972.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: A sixth grade female student monitors the corridors at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_9969.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: A girl passes by on her way to a class at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_9994.jpg
  • November 11, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Fourth grade students prepare to leave the last class of the day at Shirino High School in Kabul...After decades without access to education under the Taliban regime, and despite the still existent social stigmas, female students make now 40 per cent of the over all students in the country. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_6296.jpg
  • Dami Babade, a 22-year old Nigerian living in Ireland for nearly two decades, poses for a portrait in one of the floors of the building housing his digital media agency in central Dublin, Ireland, on July 17, 2020. Last month, while on their way home from the gym, he and a female Chinese friend were attacked by a group of men and women in Dublin. CREDIT: Paulo Nunes dos Santos for The Wall Street Journal<br />
<br />
IRELANDBLM
    BLM_Ireland_019.jpg
  • Afghan National Police (ANP) female cadets inspection the arms deposit at the Afghan Nacional Police Academy in Kabul.
    ANP_Kabul_19.jpg
  • November 14, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Afghan National Police (ANP) female cadets during shooting exercises at the Afghan Nacional Police Academy shooting range...ANP Academy trains 1250 cadets at the time during a period of four years. Every year, five hundred new recruits are selected, out of more than nine thousand of candidates, to join the academy and other five hundred graduate. Fifteen per cent of the recruits are women. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Polaris)
    DSC_0278.jpg
  • A female protestor shouts anti Mohamed Morsi slogans outside the presidential palace, in central Cairo, where tens of thousands gathered to voice their anger against a planned referendum for a new islamic based constitution.
    DSC_1493.jpg
  • December 11, 2012 - Cairo, Egypt: An female protestor stands outside the presidential place in Cairo, where tens of thousands gathered to voice their anger at the planned constitution, which will be put to a referendum next Saturday...The Egyptian army has reportedly called talks between President Mohamed Morsi and the opposition to end violent protests against a draft constitution...Sporadic clashes between supporters and opponents of president Mohamed Morsi, erupted in the past week over his assumption of extraordinary powers and the scheduling of the referendum. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Polaris)
    DSC_1186.jpg
  • November 14, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Afghan National Police (ANP) female cadets inspection the arms deposit at the Afghan Nacional Police Academy...ANP Academy trains 1250 cadets at the time during a period of four years. Every year, five hundred new recruits are selected, out of more than nine thousand of candidates, to join the academy and other five hundred graduate. Fifteen per cent of the recruits are women. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_6626.jpg
  • November 14, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Afghan National Police (ANP) female cadets during shooting exercises at the Afghan Nacional Police Academy shooting range...ANP Academy trains 1250 cadets at the time during a period of four years. Every year, five hundred new recruits are selected, out of more than nine thousand of candidates, to join the academy and other five hundred graduate. Fifteen per cent of the recruits are women. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Polaris)
    DSC_0348.jpg
  • November 14, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Afghan National Police (ANP) female cadets during shooting exercises at the Afghan Nacional Police Academy shooting range...ANP Academy trains 1250 cadets at the time during a period of four years. Every year, five hundred new recruits are selected, out of more than nine thousand of candidates, to join the academy and other five hundred graduate. Fifteen per cent of the recruits are women. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Polaris)
    DSC_6560.jpg
  • November 14, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Afghan National Police (ANP) female cadets during shooting exercises at the Afghan Nacional Police Academy shooting range...ANP Academy trains 1250 cadets at the time during a period of four years. Every year, five hundred new recruits are selected, out of more than nine thousand of candidates, to join the academy and other five hundred graduate. Fifteen per cent of the recruits are women. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_6546.jpg
  • November 14, 2012 - Kabul, Afghanistan: Afghan National Police (ANP) female cadets prepare for shooting exercises at the Afghan Nacional Police Academy...ANP Academy trains 1250 cadets at the time during a period of four years. Every year, five hundred new recruits are selected, out of more than nine thousand of candidates, to join the academy and other five hundred graduate. Fifteen per cent of the recruits are women. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos)
    DSC_6526.jpg
  • Afghan National Police (ANP) female cadets during shooting exercises at the Afghan Nacional Police Academy shooting range in Kabul.
    ANP_Kabul_18.jpg

Paulo Nunes dos Santos

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