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See the Winners of the 2025 World Press Photo Contest
See the Winners of the 2025 World Press Photo Contest

Gulf News

time17-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Gulf News

See the Winners of the 2025 World Press Photo Contest

The contest received over 59,000 entries from 3,778 photographers across 141 countries Last updated: 1/12 World Press Photo of the Year Finalist: Chinese migrants warm themselves under a cold rain after crossing the US-Mexico border in Campo, California. Photo by John Moore 2/12 World Press Photo of the Year Finalist: Droughts in the Amazon- A young man brings food to his mother, who lives in Manacapuru, Amazonas, Brazil. The village was once accessible by boat, but because of the drought, he must walk two kilometres along the dry riverbed of the Solimões River to reach her. Musuk Nolte 3/12 Long-Term Projects: Life and Death in a Country Without Constitutional Rights by Carlos Barrera, El Salvador, El Faro, NPR. Carlos Barrera 4/12 Singles: Attempted Assassination of Donald Trump by Jabin Botsford, United States, for The Washington Post. Members of the United States Secret Service help Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump off-stage moments after a bullet from an attempted assassin hit his ear during a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, United States. Jabin Botsford 5/12 Beyond the Trenches by Florian Bachmeier, Germany. Anhelina (6), who is traumatized and suffers panic attacks after having to flee her village, lies in bed in her new home, in Borshchivka, Ukraine. Florian Bachmeier 6/12 Bodybuilder Tamale Safalu trains in front of his home in Kampala, Uganda. Marijn Fidder, 7/12 A kolbar follows an arduous mountainpath. Kolbars' packs can weigh around 50 kg, and crossings take an average of eight to 12 hours. Kurdistan, Iran. Ebrahim Alipoor 8/12 A man sprays alcohol toward long-tailed macaques to keep them from stealing goods near Phra Prang Sam Yot temple, a monkey hotspot in Lopburi, Thailand. Chalinee Thirasupa 9/12 Residents carry their belongings as the river swells, in Ilagan City, Isabela, northern Philippines, following heavy rains from Typhoon Toraji. The typhoon knocked down trees, caused power outages, and blocked roads with debris, complicating relief efforts. Noel Celis 10/12 A Boeing 727-200 still surrounded by floodwaters weeks after the flood at Salgado Filho International Airport in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Anselmo Cunha 11/12 People glance anxiously upwards during an Israeli drone strike, as they take refuge away from buildings in Beirut's Dahiyeh neighborhood, Lebanon. Jets and drones often fly at low altitudes, causing fear and distress. Murat Şengül 12/12 People vandalize a statue of former Bangladesh president, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the father of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, who had resigned following weeks of unrest, in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Suvra Kanti Das

Hong Kong's First Typhoon Trading Day Tests City's Brokerages
Hong Kong's First Typhoon Trading Day Tests City's Brokerages

Bloomberg

time13-11-2024

  • Business
  • Bloomberg

Hong Kong's First Typhoon Trading Day Tests City's Brokerages

A typhoon is brewing over Hong Kong but it's business as usual for the city's $5.4 trillion stock market. The financial hub has ended a decades-long practice of shutting its markets during severe weather, and Thursday marks the first time the stock exchange will be operating on such an occasion. Authorities issued a so-called Typhoon Signal 8, the third highest, on Wednesday as tropical storm Toraji edged closer to the Pearl River Estuary. The alert will be lowered at 10:20 a.m. local time.

Typhoon batters storm-weary Philippines and displaces thousands more people as a new storm threatens
Typhoon batters storm-weary Philippines and displaces thousands more people as a new storm threatens

Washington Post

time12-11-2024

  • Climate
  • Washington Post

Typhoon batters storm-weary Philippines and displaces thousands more people as a new storm threatens

MANILA, Philippines — Typhoon Toraji unleashed floods, knocked down trees and caused power outages in the northern Philippines before weakening into a tropical storm and blowing out to the South China Sea, officials said Tuesday as they braced for another approaching storm. The Philippines has scrambled to deal with multiple calamities wreaked by four back-to-back typhoons and storms, including Toraji, that devastated the northern region of Luzon, including vast farmlands and communities, in less than a month. A brewing storm in the Pacific may strengthen into a typhoon and hit the country on Thursday, forecasters said.

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