Description
Added on the 06/03/2022 16:45:14 - Copyright : AFP EN
In Istanbul, Turkey, people gather in support of Ukraine on the occasion of the second anniversary of the Russian invasion. IMAGES
San Andres, Nov 23 (EFE).- A week after the devastating passage of Hurricane Iota, the residents of Colombia's San Andres, Providencia and Santa Catalina archipelago are trying to restructure their lives and hope that tourism, the engine of their local economy, helps get things back on track.Iota deals a severe blow to the plans to reopen the traditional tourist sites in the set of islands, including Morgan's Cave, which has been closed since mid-March due to the coronavirus pandemic and was seriously affected by the storm, along with other natural tourist attractions in the area. (Camera: KLAREM VALOYES).SHOT LIST: THE AFTERMATH OF THE HURRICANE IOTA AT MORGAN'S CAVE IN SAN ANDRES, COLOMBIA. SOUND BITE: JIMMY GORDON, OWNER OF THE MORGAN'S CAVE (IN SPANISH).TRANSLATION: At Morgan's Cave, almost 70 percent was affected (by storm), the greater part of our infrastructure and especially the nature (here). Trees that I have seen growing for 50 years, the great majority of them are gone.
Crowds gather in London to show support on the second anniversary of the Russian invasion. IMAGES
Images show Maidan square in Kyiv, Ukraine, on the second anniversary of the full-scale Russian invasion. A virtual summit of G7 leaders is due to take place at Kyiv's Saint Sophia Cathedral with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky attending. IMAGES
The first snow of the winter blankets the armoured vehicle-tracked roads in east Ukraine's frontline Donetsk region as the conflict with Russia drags on. Winter snow, mud and ice are expected to force a lull in Ukraine's months-long counteroffensive to retake territory occupied by Moscow's forces. IMAGES
The first grain ship to sail from Ukraine since Russia reimposed its Black Sea blockade in July crosses the Bosphorus Strait in Istanbul. Ukrainian officials said the Palau-flagged Resilient Africa vessel was carrying 3,000 tonnes of wheat when it left Ukraine's Chornomorsk port on Tuesday. It was destined for Israel, according to marine traffic websites, representing the first successful Black Sea voyage since Russia pulled out of a UN-backed deal to export Ukrainian grain. IMAGES
|
Support : Technical 
- Content 
- Editors 
