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  • Maimouna, 11, leaves the home of family friends in Man, western Côte d'Ivoire, the morning before being reunited with her family. She is carrying a plastic bag with her belongings. <br />
Maimouna had been separated from her family for three months, since the moment armed conflict broke out in her hometown, Duékoué, and she had to flee to Man. Save the Children facilitated the reunion with her parents and her return home.
    RO.CIV.2011.05.0206.jpg
  • Indonesian men dressed up as German Waffen-SS soldiers stand in formation during a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0355.jpg
  • Indonesian men dressed up as German Waffen-SS soldiers take positions and pretend to shoot their weapons during a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0271.jpg
  • An Indonesian man dressed up as a German Waffen-SS soldier lies on the ground pretending to be dead during a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0306.jpg
  • Students wait for instructions during a practical exercise, part of a leadership training organized by Save the Children in School Kerme-Too (Osh, Kyrgyzstan).
    RO.KGZ.2010.11.0094.jpg
  • Indonesian men dressed up as German Waffen-SS soldiers run through a pine forest and simulate combat during a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0319.jpg
  • Indonesian men dressed up as German Waffen-SS soldiers walk towards the parking lot after a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0379.jpg
  • An Indonesian man dressed up as a German Waffen-SS lieutenant addresses soldiers in formation during a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0371.jpg
  • Indonesian men dressed up as German Waffen-SS soldiers run through a pine forest and simulate combat during a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0315.jpg
  • A boy participates in a relay sack race during the last day of activities at the child-friendly space located in Alim Tepe School (in Osh, Kyrgyzstan), established and supported by Save the Children. The closing celebrations included a sports competition, games and a cake.
    RO.KGZ.2010.09.183.jpg
  • Maimouna, 11, poses for a photograph in Man, western Côte d'Ivoire, the morning before being reunited with her family. <br />
Maimouna had been separated from her family for three months, since the moment armed conflict broke out in her hometown, Duékoué, and she had to flee to Man. Save the Children facilitated the reunion with her parents and her return home.
    RO.CIV.2011.05.0204.jpg
  • Two Indonesian men dressed up as German Waffen-SS soldiers take a break to talk on the phone (left) and sit down during a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0339.jpg
  • Students discuss in groups during a leadership training organized by Save the Children in School Kerme-Too (Osh, Kyrgyzstan).
    RO.KGZ.2010.11.0098.jpg
  • An Indonesian man dressed up as a German Waffen-SS sergeant takes a break and smokes a cigarette during a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0292.jpg
  • Teenagers read the instructions of a game during a teambuilding exercise in Osh (Kyrgyzstan). This activity gathered students, parents, relatives and teachers from 30 schools in Osh province where Save the Children carries out peace and reconciliation activities.
    RO.KGZ.2010.11.0174.jpg
  • (From left to right) Moussa, 5, Maimouna, 11, and Awa, 3, pose for a photograph with their parents Maka, 33, and Toumari, 38, outside their family home in Duékoué, western Côte d'Ivoire.<br />
Maimouna had been separated from her family for three months, since the moment armed conflict broke out in her hometown, Duékoué, and she had to flee to Man. Save the Children facilitated the reunion with her parents and her return home.
    RO.CIV.2011.05.0231.jpg
  • A girl participates in a basketball relay race as other children watch, during the last day of activities at the child-friendly space located in Alim Tepe School (in Osh, Kyrgyzstan), established and supported by Save the Children. The closing celebrations included a sports competition, games and a cake.
    RO.KGZ.2010.09.167.jpg
  • Maimouna, 11, looks through the window of a car taking her to meet her family in Duékoué, western Côte d'Ivoire.<br />
Maimouna had been separated from her family for three months, since the moment armed conflict broke out in her hometown, Duékoué, and she had to flee to Man. Save the Children facilitated the reunion with her parents and her return home.
    RO.CIV.2011.05.0210.jpg
  • A Queen t-shirt can be seen under the uniform of an Indonesian man dressed up as a German Waffen-SS sergeant during a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0191.jpg
  • A member of a re-enactment group films Indonesian re-enactors dressed up as German Waffen-SS soldiers laying on the ground pretending to be dead during a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0260.jpg
  • An Indonesian man dressed up as a German Waffen-SS soldier lies on the ground pretending to be dead during a gathering of re-enactment enthusiasts in Cibubur, East Jakarta, Indonesia.<br />
Members of the 'Niederlande Kampfgruppe' group meet regularly to re-enact battles wearing Nazi Germany military uniforms and produce their own photos and videos. They claim that they do not do this because they identify ideologically with the Nazis, but because they are interested in World War II and military history. According to them, there is historical evidence that at least one Indonesian person was part of the 'Freiwilligen Legion Niederlande', the Dutch arm of the Waffen-SS, during World War II. Similar re-enactment groups exist in several cities across Indonesia, using the uniforms of Dutch, German and Japanese troops.
    RO.IDN.2013.05.0303.jpg
  • A girl and a boy rehearse a small drama piece based on a fairy tale during a teambuilding exercise in Osh (Kyrgyzstan). This activity gathered students, parents, relatives and teachers from 30 schools in Osh province where Save the Children carries out peace and reconciliation activities.
    RO.KGZ.2010.11.0195.jpg
  • Girls in uniform laugh and cheer their schoolmates during the last day of activities at the child-friendly space located in Alim Tepe School (in Osh, Kyrgyzstan), established and supported by Save the Children. The closing celebrations included a sports competition, games and a cake.
    RO.KGZ.2010.09.193.jpg
  • Cars drive through young forests in Penajam Paser Utara district, East Kalimantan, Indonesia, on March 12, 2016. <br />
(Photo: Rodrigo Ordonez)
    RO.IDN.2016.03.12.0024.jpg
  • A young man applies paint to a street light across from the cathedral of Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, on December 26, 2014.
    CY4A2225.jpg
  • Two young men unload poles from a truck at the grass market, in the town of Abyei.
    RO.SDN.2008.02.0041.jpg
  • General view of one of the main streets of Ocho de Mayo, an informal settlement in the district of General Saint Martín, Buenos Aires, Argentina, in January 2006. The neighborhood is named after the date in which the first settlers moved in, on the 8th of May of 1998. <br />
Today, Ocho de Mayo is home to about 1,500 families, many of them young. Of the 5,000 residents, 3,000 are under 16. About 65 percent of the population is Paraguayan. The rest are from nearby towns or elsewhere in Argentina. This neighborhood does not look very different from the villas miseria —slums or shantytowns— that ring the Argentine capital.
    RO.ARG.2006.01.0225.jpg
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