https://paulaphoto.com/ weekly 1.0 https://paulaphoto.com/book-reviews monthly 0.8 https://storage.neonsky.app/vy1xujb1/1762622058630_News-CNNi.jpg Image https://storage.neonsky.app/vy1xujb1/1762622081663_News-reviews.jpg Image https://storage.neonsky.app/vy1xujb1/1762622102163_News--Book-cover.jpg Image https://paulaphoto.com/exhibitions monthly 0.8 https://paulaphoto.com/contact monthly 0.8 https://paulaphoto.com/a-devastating-war-in-ukraine monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final026a.jpg Mourners grieve for Roman Ratushny who was killed on 9 June, 24, who was a well-known civic activist. He was serving as a military intelligence officer for the 93th Mechanised Brigade ‘Kholodny Yar’ when killed near Izyum in Kharkiv. Roman Ratushny represented everything that the Russian regime is trying to destroy in Ukraine. Photo by Paula Bronstein Mourners grieve for Roman Ratushny who was killed on 9 June, 24, who was a well-known civic activist. He was serving as a military intelligence officer for the 93th Mechanised Brigade ‘Kholodny Yar’ when killed near Izyum in Kharkiv. Roman Ratushny represented everything that the Russian regime is trying to destroy in Ukraine. Photo by Paula Bronstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/funeralkharkiv03lr.jpg A DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View A DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final034a.jpg In Borodyanka, a man stares at the beauty of a rainbow after April showers followed by sunshine, creating a rainbow over a destroyed apartment building, heavily damaged by aerial bombardment. Photo by Paula Bronstein @2022 In Borodyanka, a man stares at the beauty of a rainbow after April showers followed by sunshine, creating a rainbow over a destroyed apartment building, heavily damaged by aerial bombardment. Photo by Paula Bronstein @2022 https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final001a.jpg A drone shot over the most devastated area of Irpin, that was shelled during Russian occupation for over a month starting in late February. A drone shot over the most devastated area of Irpin, that was shelled during Russian occupation for over a month starting in late February. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final004a.jpg Residents of Irpin make their way over a destroyed bridge on March 13, 2022 as Russians continue their military incursion of the Kyiv suburb. Residents of Irpin make their way over a destroyed bridge on March 13, 2022 as Russians continue their military incursion of the Kyiv suburb. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final003a.jpg Elena Pomaz from Kherson, under Russian occupation cries as she holds her children, Liza, age 6, and Sofia ,4 months on July 1, 2022. The family got emotional after relatives came on board to visit them, saying goodbye was difficult. The train arrives daily to Dnipro from Ukraine’s war ravaged eastern region carrying refugees for a brief stopover en route towards Lviv. Elena Pomaz from Kherson, under Russian occupation cries as she holds her children, Liza, age 6, and Sofia ,4 months on July 1, 2022. The family got emotional after relatives came on board to visit them, saying goodbye was difficult. The train arrives daily to Dnipro from Ukraine’s war ravaged eastern region carrying refugees for a brief stopover en route towards Lviv. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/ukraine_bronstein_paula010.jpg 775900453_khersonukraine KHERSON, UKRAINE - Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenksy makes a surprise visit to Kherson on November 14, 2022 in Kherson, Ukraine. Zelensky wanted to offer support to residents of the liberated city occupied by Russian for over 8 months. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/ukraine_bronstein_paula070.jpg 775882238 KRASNOTORKA, UKRAINE - Leda Buzinna, 56, stands outside her home, that was seriously damaged by shelling overnight when two S-300 missiles hit a rural neighborhood on October 4, 2022 outside of Kramatorsk district in Krasnotorka, Ukraine. Leda has facial injuries that were treated in a local hospital and she was released, her husband injured his leg in the attack. They have been living in the home for 18 years. They will get help for home repair from the government. Leda was sleeping when the missile hit their bedroom.. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final006a.jpg LOSOVA: Galina Rybak and daughter Milana ,10, cry after saying goodbye to family escaping their village on board a bus heading to Lviv. LOSOVA: Galina Rybak and daughter Milana ,10, cry after saying goodbye to family escaping their village on board a bus heading to Lviv. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final009a.jpg BUCHA: Valya grieves over the body of her husband Alexander Kudin on April 8,2022 as body bags line the Bucha city cemetery. BUCHA: Valya grieves over the body of her husband Alexander Kudin on April 8,2022 as body bags line the Bucha city cemetery. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/funeral04.jpg A DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View A DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final029a.jpg As rain clouds approach at a Kharkiv cemetery, soldiers and relatives attend a military funeral for Denys Anatskyi, 26, a senior soldier killed near Chuhuiv on June 20th. As rain clouds approach at a Kharkiv cemetery, soldiers and relatives attend a military funeral for Denys Anatskyi, 26, a senior soldier killed near Chuhuiv on June 20th. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/funeralkharkiv01lr.jpg A DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View A DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/funeral010.jpg A DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View A DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final032a.jpg At a Kharkiv cemetery, a Ukranian soldier says goodbye with a kiss on the forehead of Maxim Shcherbak, 29, who was killed on June 19th in the Donbas region. At a Kharkiv cemetery, a Ukranian soldier says goodbye with a kiss on the forehead of Maxim Shcherbak, 29, who was killed on June 19th in the Donbas region. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final027.jpg A DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View A DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/ukraine_bronstein_paula102.jpg 775887672 ZAZYMYA, UKRAINE - Friends and relatives mourn the death of Volodymyr Chovgun, 34, during his funeral at the St. Elizabeth New Martyr’s Convent on October 15, 2022 in Zazymya, Brovary district, Ukraine. Volodymyr was killed in Kyiv on October 10th by a Russian missile attack on his way to work, his brother survived with severe injuries currently still hospitalized. At least eight people were killed and 51 injured in Kyiv during the attack. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final008.jpg BUCHA : Workers in protective suits take dozens of bodies to the morgue from the Bucha cemetery for forensic examination and eventual burial on April 12, 2022. BUCHA : Workers in protective suits take dozens of bodies to the morgue from the Bucha cemetery for forensic examination and eventual burial on April 12, 2022. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/ukraine_bronstein_paula058.jpg 775874979 IZIUM, UKRAINE - Unidentified makeshift graves are seen at the Pishanske cemetery on September 23, 2022 in Izium, Ukraine. A final total of 447 bodies was exhumed from the gravesite, including 22 soldiers and 5 children. The bodies will be examined by forensic officials for possible war crimes. Izium was recently liberated from Russian occupation after six months. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/ukraine_bronstein_paula020.jpg 775885520 DONETSK DISTRICT, UKRAINE - A soldier with serious head and eye wounds is seen after an operation at a hospital where military are treated on October 8, 2022 in Donetsk District, Ukraine. Working according to NATO standards since 2014, doctors and nurses treat life threatening traumatic injuries, stabilizing patients, it is the second point in the chain of military evacuation. Most of the soldiers treated suffer from artillery wounds caused by shelling, along with mine injuries. Military doctors and nurses live and work at the facility. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/ukraine_bronstein_paula022.jpg 775885520 DONETSK DISTRICT, UKRAINE - A seriously inured soldier with multiple wounds is seen in the emergency trauma room at a hospital where military are treated on October 8, 2022 in Donetsk District, Ukraine. Working according to NATO standards since 2014, doctors and nurses treat life threatening traumatic injuries, stabilizing patients, it is the second point in the chain of military evacuation. Most of the soldiers treated suffer from artillery wounds caused by shelling, along with mine injuries. Military doctors and nurses live and work at the facility. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final011.jpg Viktor Zakharchuk is seen recovering at the Brovary hospital on March 19, 2022 he was injured when his home in Zalissya was shelled. The family hid in a neighbor’s home as the battle raged around them, they were eventually rescued and take to the Brovary general hospital. Viktor Zakharchuk is seen recovering at the Brovary hospital on March 19, 2022 he was injured when his home in Zalissya was shelled. The family hid in a neighbor’s home as the battle raged around them, they were eventually rescued and take to the Brovary general hospital. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final010.jpg BUCHA: Bodies are seen in the back of a building on April 3, 2022 with their hands tied killed execution style. BUCHA: Bodies are seen in the back of a building on April 3, 2022 with their hands tied killed execution style. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final007a.jpg A man rides his bicycle past a destroyed shopping center as a dead body lays on the road in Bucha on April 6, 2022. A man rides his bicycle past a destroyed shopping center as a dead body lays on the road in Bucha on April 6, 2022. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final014.jpg IRPIN: Irpin criminal investigators and police gather evidence after exhuming the body of a man and two women who died from shelling, taken to another area in the neighborhood for burial. IRPIN: Irpin criminal investigators and police gather evidence after exhuming the body of a man and two women who died from shelling, taken to another area in the neighborhood for burial. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/775890071_kyiv015.jpg 775890071_kyiv BORODYANKA, UKRAINE - Tetyana Safonova, 61, sits with her cat Asya as she looks at her mobile phone during a power outage on October 20, 2022 in Borodyanka, Ukraine. Tetyana wasn’t able to buy candles in town because of the sudden demand given the unpredictable power cuts that the government has imposed around Ukraine. Restricted power supplies and limited electricity started today so that energy companies could repair power facilities hit by a wave of recent Russian air strikes. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final017.jpg Kharkiv: After a shopping center was shelled workers take out the shoes from a destroyed sporting goods store next to the Heroiv Pratsi metro station in the north of the city that has been hit by constant Russian attacks. Kharkiv: After a shopping center was shelled workers take out the shoes from a destroyed sporting goods store next to the Heroiv Pratsi metro station in the north of the city that has been hit by constant Russian attacks. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final021a.jpg A girl plays volleyball with her father on June 24,2002 against the ruins of a school that was destroyed amongst many other educational institutions as Russian shelling hits Kharkiv constantly. A girl plays volleyball with her father on June 24,2002 against the ruins of a school that was destroyed amongst many other educational institutions as Russian shelling hits Kharkiv constantly. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final016.jpg CHERNIHIV: Galina Selivon, 77, stands in her destroyed home on April 16, 2022 her home for 50 years. She lives by herself, her husband and also her son died, only her grandson is alive in Kyiv. She survived the bombing in the basement used for potato storage. CHERNIHIV: Galina Selivon, 77, stands in her destroyed home on April 16, 2022 her home for 50 years. She lives by herself, her husband and also her son died, only her grandson is alive in Kyiv. She survived the bombing in the basement used for potato storage. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/ukraine_bronstein_paula017.jpg 775901404 _khersonukraine KHERSON, UKRAINE - Kherson residents fight the crowds for humanitarian aid from World Food Program on November 18, 2022 in Kherson, Ukraine. During the Russian withdrawal after nine months of occupation, Russian military destroyed the TV tower along with the power grid, leaving no electricity or water, regardless the mood is celebratory. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final023.jpg KYIV: Iryna Dubovyk,35, gives birth to her second child, baby boy Tymophiy is seen moments after birth weighing 3.7kg at the Isida maternity hospital. Isida is a high quality private maternity hospital that is offering free medical care for all women in need. Photo Paula Bronstein for The Times KYIV: Iryna Dubovyk,35, gives birth to her second child, baby boy Tymophiy is seen moments after birth weighing 3.7kg at the Isida maternity hospital. Isida is a high quality private maternity hospital that is offering free medical care for all women in need. Photo Paula Bronstein for The Times https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final022.jpg KYIV: Mothers are seen with their newborn babies in the shelter at the Kyiv maternity hospital Number #5. The hospital has set up everything in the shelter including the delivery room. Photo Paula Bronstein for The Times KYIV: Mothers are seen with their newborn babies in the shelter at the Kyiv maternity hospital Number #5. The hospital has set up everything in the shelter including the delivery room. Photo Paula Bronstein for The Times https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final031.jpg The body of Bogdan Volodymyrovych Holyb, 52, killed near Dryzba in Luhansk region on May 15th is surrounded by family at a cathedral in Lviv. The body of Bogdan Volodymyrovych Holyb, 52, killed near Dryzba in Luhansk region on May 15th is surrounded by family at a cathedral in Lviv. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/warukraine_final033a.jpg Mourners grieve for Roman Ratushny who was killed on 9 June, 24, who was a well-known civic activist. He was serving as a military intelligence officer for the 93th Mechanised Brigade ‘Kholodny Yar’ when killed near Izyum in Kharkiv. Roman Ratushny represented everything that the Russian regime is trying to destroy in Ukraine. Photo by Paula Bronstein Mourners grieve for Roman Ratushny who was killed on 9 June, 24, who was a well-known civic activist. He was serving as a military intelligence officer for the 93th Mechanised Brigade ‘Kholodny Yar’ when killed near Izyum in Kharkiv. Roman Ratushny represented everything that the Russian regime is trying to destroy in Ukraine. 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https://paulaphoto.com/blood-and-bhutto monthly 0.8 https://paulaphoto.com/pakistan-floods monthly 0.8 https://paulaphoto.com/the-displaced monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/pakistanwebsite01A.jpg The Displaced | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View The Displaced by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/pakistanwebsite02A.jpg The Displaced | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View The Displaced by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/pakistanwebsite10A.jpg The Displaced | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View The Displaced by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/pakistanwebsite04A.jpg The Displaced | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View The Displaced by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/pakistanwebsite15A.jpg The Displaced | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View The Displaced by Paula Bronstein 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https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein001.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg A drone shot of the largest refugee camp housing the Rohingya, Kutupalong camp. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. According to Human Rights Watch, the 1982 laws "effectively deny to the Rohingya the possibility of acquiring a nationality ”. Myanmar’s government also enforced severe restrictions on freedom of movement, state education and civil service jobs and health care. The Rohingya maintain they are indigenous to western Myanmar with a heritage of over a millennium and influence from the Arabs, Mughals and Portuguese. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 630,000 new arrivals. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein002.jpg PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 9: Thousands of Rohingya refugees fleeing from Myanmar walk along a muddy rice field after crossing the border in Palong Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. According to Human Rights Watch, the 1982 laws "effectively deny to the Rohingya the possibility of acquiring a nationality ”. Myanmar’s government also enforced severe restrictions on freedom of movement, state education and civil service jobs and health care. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. Many traumatized refugees arrived telling stories of horror alleging rape, killings and the burning of hundreds of villages, which have been well documented by the media, along with the U.N and various human rights groups. PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 9: Thousands of Rohingya refugees fleeing from Myanmar walk along a muddy rice field after crossing the border in Palong Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. According to Human Rights Watch, the 1982 laws "effectively deny to the Rohingya the possibility of acquiring a nationality ”. Myanmar’s government also enforced severe restrictions on freedom of movement, state education and civil service jobs and health care. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. Many traumatized refugees arrived telling stories of horror alleging rape, killings and the burning of hundreds of villages, which have been well documented by the media, along with the U.N and various human rights groups. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein003.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 16: A Rohingya girl cries, traumatized after days of walking, with little sleep, as refugees fleeing from Myanmar wait in the hot sun on a muddy rice field near Palang Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Well over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein004.jpg SHAH PORIR DWIP, BANGLADESH - SEPTEMBER 27: Sona Banu gets carried by Nobi Hossain through the shores of the Naf river as hundreds of Rohingya arrive by boats in the safety of darkness September 27, on Shah Porir Dwip island, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Over 655,000 Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state.The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 630,000 new arrivals. Thousands of children who are traveling alone are at serious risk of trafficking and exploitation. Many traumatized refugees arrived telling stories of horror alleging rape, killings and the burning of hundreds of villages, which have been well documented by the media, along with the U.N and various human rights groups. SHAH PORIR DWIP, BANGLADESH - SEPTEMBER 27: Sona Banu gets carried by Nobi Hossain through the shores of the Naf river as hundreds of Rohingya arrive by boats in the safety of darkness September 27, on Shah Porir Dwip island, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Over 655,000 Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state.The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 630,000 new arrivals. Thousands of children who are traveling alone are at serious risk of trafficking and exploitation. Many traumatized refugees arrived telling stories of horror alleging rape, killings and the burning of hundreds of villages, which have been well documented by the media, along with the U.N and various human rights groups. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein005.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg TANKHALI, BANGLADESH- SEPTEMBER 15 Desperate Rohingya grab for aid handouts of clothing and food on September 15 in Tankhali, Bangladesh. Nearly 655,000 Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in the Rakhine state as recent satellite images released by Amnesty International provided evidence that security forces were trying to push the minority Muslim group out of the country. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein006.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 16: Thousands of Rohingya refugees fleeing from Myanmar are kept under a tight security by Bangladeshi military in hot sun near Palang Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country‚Äôs 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein007.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg TANKHALI, BANGLADESH- SEPTEMBER 15 Desperate Rohingya grab for aid handouts of clothing and food on September 15 in Tankhali, Bangladesh. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 630,000 new arrivals. Thousands of children who are travelling alone are at serious risk of trafficking and exploitation. Many traumatized refugees arrived telling stories of horror alleging rape, killings and the burning of hundreds of villages, which have been well documented by the media, along with the U.N and various human rights groups. The government of Aung San Suu Kyi, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, still hasn’t addressed any of these atrocities while top UN human rights officials state that the discrimination and persecution against the Rohingya community is a textbook example of ethnic cleansing, which many say are clear crimes against humanity. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein008.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg SHAH PORIR DWIP, BANGLADESH - SEPTEMBER 30: Boats full of people continue to arrive along the shores of the Naf river as Rohingya come in the safety of darkness September 30, on Shah Porir Dwip island, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein009.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg SHAH PORIR DWIP, BANGLADESH - SEPTEMBER 27: Boats full of people continue to arrive along the shores of the Naf river as Rohingya come in the safety of darkness September 27, on Shah Porir Dwip island, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Over 480,000 Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state as Myanmar's de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi downplayed the crisis during a speech in Myanmar this week faces and defended the security forces while criticism on her handling of the Rohingya crisis grows. Bangladesh's prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, spoke at the United Nations General Assembly last week, focusing on the humanitarian challenges of hosting the minority Muslim group who currently lack food, medical services, and toilets, while new satellite images from Myanmar's Rakhine state continue to show smoke rising from Rohingya villages. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein010.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg INANI BEACH, BANGLADESH - SEPTEMBER 28: The body of a Rohingya woman lays on a beach washed up after a boat sunk in rough seas off the coast of Bangladesh carrying over 100 people September 28 close to Patuwartek, Inani beach, Bangladesh. Seventeen survivors were found along with the bodies of 15 women and children. Over 655,000 Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein011.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg Oct. 10: Azida Begum, age 11, was shot twice under her arm and her leg by Burmese military, killing her mother as she was fleeing her small village in Myanmar. Azida now lives with her grandmother, her father died years back. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. According to Human Rights Watch, the 1982 laws "effectively deny to the Rohingya the possibility of acquiring a nationality ”. Myanmar’s government also enforced severe restrictions on freedom of movement, state education and civil service jobs and health care. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein012.jpg PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 9: Thousands of Rohingya refugees fleeing from Myanmar walk along a muddy rice field after crossing the border in Palong Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. Thousands of children who are travellling alone are at serious risk of trafficking and exploitation. Many traumatized refugees arrived telling stories of horror alleging rape, killings and the burning of hundreds of villages, which have been well documented by the media, along with the U.N and various human rights groups. PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 9: Thousands of Rohingya refugees fleeing from Myanmar walk along a muddy rice field after crossing the border in Palong Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. Thousands of children who are travellling alone are at serious risk of trafficking and exploitation. Many traumatized refugees arrived telling stories of horror alleging rape, killings and the burning of hundreds of villages, which have been well documented by the media, along with the U.N and various human rights groups. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein013.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 16: Thousands of Rohingya refugees fleeing from Myanmar are kept under a tight security by Bangladeshi military after crossing the border in a rice patty field near Palang Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. A rainbow appeared after a brief rainstorm. Well over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein014.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 9: Thousands of Rohingya refugees fleeing from Myanmar walk along a muddy rice field after crossing the border in Palang Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than 650,00 of the country fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein015.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 16: Thousands of Rohingya refugees fleeing from Myanmar cross a small stream in the hot sun on a muddy rice field near Palang Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Well over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein016.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 16: Thousands of Rohingya refugees fleeing from Myanmar walk along on a dirt path in a rice patty field in the hot sun near Palang Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Well over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein020.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg PALONG KHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 9: Thousands of Rohingya refugees fleeing from Myanmar walk along a muddy rice field after crossing the border in Palang Khali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than 650,00 of the country fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein021.jpg Rohingya desperately try to cross a river on a crowded makeshift bamboo bridge at Kutpalong camp. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. According to Human Rights Watch, the 1982 laws "effectively deny to the Rohingya the possibility of acquiring a nationality ”. Myanmar’s government also enforced severe restrictions on freedom of movement, state education and civil service jobs and health care. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. Rohingya desperately try to cross a river on a crowded makeshift bamboo bridge at Kutpalong camp. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. According to Human Rights Watch, the 1982 laws "effectively deny to the Rohingya the possibility of acquiring a nationality ”. Myanmar’s government also enforced severe restrictions on freedom of movement, state education and civil service jobs and health care. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein022.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH- SEPTEMBER 17 Mohammed Nazir hides under a plastic tarp from the monsoon rains that are making life miserable for the displaced Rohingya September 17 in Kutupalong, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. The family of four is still waiting for a tent. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein023.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg THAINKHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 7: A man beats anxious Rohingya children as things get out of control during a humanitarian aid distribution while monsoon rains continue to batter the area causing more difficulties October 7, Thainkhali camp, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Well over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein024.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH- SEPTEMBER 17 Sameera,20, looks our from a cement cylinder holding her 7 month old baby where the family are living until a shelter is built September 17 in Kutupalong, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein025.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg THAINKHALI, BANGLADESH - SEPTEMBER 25: Mayina Khatun, 80, suffers from depression and fatigue from her difficult journey from Myanmar one week ago September 25, in Thainkhali camp, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Over 429,000 Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state as Myanmar's de facto leader Aung San Suu Kyi downplayed the crisis during a speech in Myanmar this week faces and defended the security forces while criticism on her handling of the Rohingya crisis grows. Bangladesh's prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, spoke at the United Nations General Assembly last week, focusing on the humanitarian challenges of hosting the minority Muslim group who currently lack food, medical services, and toilets, while new satellite images from Myanmar's Rakhine state continue to show smoke rising from Rohingya villages. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein027.jpg Orphan Mohammad Faisal , age 13, is exhausted after arriving in Bangladesh the night before, rests while he and his siblings wait for transport from the registration center. His story: He fled his village, Gudam Para two months ago when Burmese military attacked and set fire to their home. He was shot in the arm and lost his family during the escape. He was running away alone when he was shot, later the wound became infected and his arm was amputated by his uncle in order to save his life. Orphan Mohammad Faisal , age 13, is exhausted after arriving in Bangladesh the night before, rests while he and his siblings wait for transport from the registration center. His story: He fled his village, Gudam Para two months ago when Burmese military attacked and set fire to their home. He was shot in the arm and lost his family during the escape. He was running away alone when he was shot, later the wound became infected and his arm was amputated by his uncle in order to save his life. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein028.jpg 775054013_msfclinic_rohingyapb001.jpg KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH - KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 4: An severely malnourished, premature 15 day old baby gets treated in the pediatric - neonatal unit at the Kutupalong MSF clinic on October 4, Kutupalong, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein029.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg Sajida Begum, 18, sits in her makeshift tent washing rice for dinner as smoke catches the late afternoon light September 25, in Thainkhali camp, Cox's Bazar. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein031.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg PALONGKHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 5: Afia, age 10, holds water she got from a nearby well in the sprawling refugee camp October 5, Palongkhali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. Edit https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein032.jpg A Rohingya child is caught up in a chaotic scene as aid distribution gets out of control near Balukhali camp. A Rohingya child is caught up in a chaotic scene as aid distribution gets out of control near Balukhali camp. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein033.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg THAINKHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 7: A Rohingya boy cries as monsoon rains continue to batter the area causing more difficulties October 7, Thainkhali camp, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. e. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein034.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg THAINKHALI, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 11: Vaccinators give the oral cholera vaccine to Rohingya October 11, in Thainkhali refugee camp Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. A massive cholera immunization campaign started led by the Ministry of Health and supported by the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNICEF, to protect newly arrived Rohingya from cholera. Approximately 900 000 doses of the vaccine have been mobilized, delivered by more than 200 mobile vaccination teams, making it the second largest oral cholera vaccination campaign ever. Well over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein035.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH - SEPTEMBER 29: New Rohingya arrivals from Myanmar pack an overcrowded area trying to get some rest while they are waiting for shelter September 29 in Kutupalong, Bangladesh. Over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh from the horrific violence in Rakhine state in Myanmar causing a humanitarian crisis. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein036.jpg ROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTED | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTED by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein037.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 6: Children play in the dirty water in a small stream that runs through the Kutupalong camp October 6, Kutupalong, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein038.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 13: A Rohingya boy takes advantage of monsoon rains to bathe himself October 13, in Kutuplaong refugee camp , Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than 650,00 of the country fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein039.jpg A man carries kitchen items for sale as he walks along Balukhali refugee camp. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than 650,00 of the country fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed. A man carries kitchen items for sale as he walks along Balukhali refugee camp. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than 650,00 of the country fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein040.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH - SEPTEMBER 29: Hasina Begum, age 18, holds her newborn baby, 8 days old, born while she was walking in the forest escaping from Myanmar September 29 in Kutupalong , Bangladesh. She is now living inside a makeshift shelter packed with new arrivals. Over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh from the horrific violence in Rakhine state in Myanmar causing a humanitarian crisis. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein042.jpg 775054013_msfclinic_rohingyapb001.jpg KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 4: Aneta Begum,25,waits for treatment for a head injury after being attacked in the emergency unit at the Kutupalong MSF clinic on October 4, Kutupalong, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) has been providing comprehensive basic healthcare services at their Kutupalong clinic since 2009. Due to the current Rohingya crisis the clinic has expanded it's inpatient capacity dealing with approximately 2,500 out patient treatments and around 1,000 emergency room per week. All healthcare services provided at the clinic are free of charge to both the Rohingya refugee population as well as local Bangladeshi patients. MSF has also set up a number of health posts, mobile clinics and water and sanitation services elsewhere in Cox‚Äôs Bazar to better respond to the influx. Well over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein043.jpg 775054013_msfclinic_rohingyapb001.jpg KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 4: Hasina worried about her son, Mohammed Anas,11 months, suffering from acute pneumonia in the pediatric - neonatal unit at the Kutupalong MSF clinic on October 4, Kutupalong, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) has been providing comprehensive basic healthcare services at their Kutupalong clinic since 2009. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than 650,00 of the country fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein044.jpg 775054013_msfclinic_rohingyapb001.jpg KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 4: MSF staff tend to Aneta Begum,25, gets treated for a head injury after being attacked in the emergency unit at the Kutupalong MSF clinic on October 4, Kutupalong, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) has been providing comprehensive basic healthcare services at their Kutupalong clinic since 2009. Due to the current Rohingya crisis the clinic has expanded it's inpatient capacity dealing with approximately 2,500 out patient treatments and around 1,000 emergency room per week. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein047.jpg 775054013_msfclinic_rohingyapb001.jpg KUTUPALONG, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 3: Halima Khatu cries worried about her son, Mohammed Harez, 8 months, suffering from acute pneumonia in the pediatric - neonatal unit at the Kutupalong MSF clinic on October 3, Kutupalong, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) has been providing comprehensive basic healthcare services at their Kutupalong clinic since 2009. Due to the current Rohingya crisis the clinic has expanded it's inpatient capacity dealing with approximately 2,500 out patient treatments and around 1,000 emergency room per week. All healthcare services provided at the clinic are free of charge to both the Rohingya refugee population as well as local Bangladeshi patients. MSF has also set up a number of health posts, mobile clinics and water and sanitation services elsewhere in Cox‚Äôs Bazar to better respond to the influx. Well over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein048.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg SHAH PORIR DWIP ISLAND, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 9: A funeral takes place for five children after an overcrowded boat carrying Rohingya fleeing Myanmar capsized overnight killed around 12 people including five children on October 9, on Shah Porir Dwip Island, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Around 35 people were on the boat and eight survived. Well over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein050.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg INANI , BANGLADESH - SEPTEMBER 29: A woman carries the bodies of children to be washed in preparation for the funeral after a boat sunk in rough seas off the coast of Bangladesh carrying over 100 people September 29 in Inani , Bangladesh. Seventeen survivors were found along with the bodies of 20 women and children with over 50 missing. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein051.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg THAINKHALI, BANGLADESH - SEPTEMBER 25: Abdul Khaleque ,60, died from Tuberculosis is carried for burial September 25, in Thainkhali, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than 650,00 of the country fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein052.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg SHAH PORIR DWIP ISLAND, BANGLADESH - OCTOBER 9: Madia Khatun, a relative, grieves next to the bodies of 5 children, after an overcrowded boat carrying Rohingya fleeing Myanmar capsized overnight killed around 12 people including five children on October 9, on Shah Porir Dwip Island, Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. Around 35 people were on the boat and eight survived. Well over a half a million Rohingya refugees have fled into Bangladesh since late August during the outbreak of violence in Rakhine state causing a humanitarian crisis in the region with continued challenges for aid agencies. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein054.jpg ROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTED | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTED by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein055.jpg Rohingya Samira Begum, age 17, gets ready for her wedding ceremony to Osmam Gani, age 21 who is from the same village in Maungdaw, Myanmar. Samira lost her father amid turmoil both of them crossed the border on same day on August 30th hoping to spend the rest of their life together. They now live in separate refugee camps but will soon be living together. It is customary for the bride to be quite emotional and scared on her wedding say as she is leaving her family for the first time for a new life. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than 650,00 of the country fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed. Rohingya Samira Begum, age 17, gets ready for her wedding ceremony to Osmam Gani, age 21 who is from the same village in Maungdaw, Myanmar. Samira lost her father amid turmoil both of them crossed the border on same day on August 30th hoping to spend the rest of their life together. They now live in separate refugee camps but will soon be living together. It is customary for the bride to be quite emotional and scared on her wedding say as she is leaving her family for the first time for a new life. For years Buddhist majority Myanmar has struggled to deal with a deeply rooted hatred towards the Rohingya in western Rakhine state. The Muslim ethnic minority were always considered illegal immigrants from Bangladesh and denied the rights of citizenship. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than 650,00 of the country fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein057.jpg As a full moon rises Rohingya boys Farzu Alam, age 17 and his brother Shahabuddin, age 12 , stand on a hill in Kutupalong camp trying to call their father who lives in Malaysia. They arrived two months ago from Myanmar with their mother. As a full moon rises Rohingya boys Farzu Alam, age 17 and his brother Shahabuddin, age 12 , stand on a hill in Kutupalong camp trying to call their father who lives in Malaysia. They arrived two months ago from Myanmar with their mother. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein058.jpg Children fly handmade kites on top of a in Kutupalong camp. Children fly handmade kites on top of a in Kutupalong camp. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein059.jpg Abu Siddique, 90, stands on a hill overlooking the Kutupalong refugee camp as a rainbow covers the sky. He had to pay people to carry him across the Myanmar border to Bangladesh spending all of his savings. Abu Siddique, 90, stands on a hill overlooking the Kutupalong refugee camp as a rainbow covers the sky. He had to pay people to carry him across the Myanmar border to Bangladesh spending all of his savings. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein061.jpg A Rohingya man prays on a hill overlooking Kutupalong refugee camp after a burial for an elderly woman who died from a viral infection. A Rohingya man prays on a hill overlooking Kutupalong refugee camp after a burial for an elderly woman who died from a viral infection. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/theunwanted_therohingya_bronstein063.jpg 775036539_rohingyapb001.jpg Rohingya cross a bamboo bridge over a stream as the sun sets October 13, inside the sprawling Kutuplaong refugee camp. The refugee emergency unfolded in late August after an attack on state security forces by Rohingya insurgents, triggering a brutal military crackdown that has forced more than half of the country’s 1.1 million population fleeing to neighboring Bangladesh creating the fastest cross-border exodus ever witnessed with over 655,000 new arrivals. https://paulaphoto.com/gaza:-crippled-for-life monthly 0.8 https://paulaphoto.com/lesbos:-the-refugee-migration monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein01.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 31: Refugees arriving to the island of Lesbos fall out of a boat as it capsizes landing in rough seas coming from Turkey on October 31, 2015 in Lesbos, Greece. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily via the Aegean Sea, over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 31: Refugees arriving to the island of Lesbos fall out of a boat as it capsizes landing in rough seas coming from Turkey on October 31, 2015 in Lesbos, Greece. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily via the Aegean Sea, over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein05.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 28: Refugees scramble over the rocks after another raft lands from Turkey. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 28: Refugees scramble over the rocks after another raft lands from Turkey. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein04.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 26: Refugees madly swim towards shore as they come to the shores of Lesbos, Greece from Turkey. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 26: Refugees madly swim towards shore as they come to the shores of Lesbos, Greece from Turkey. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein07.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 27: A Syrian man hugs his wife who is getting medical attention suffering from hypothermia after arriving on a raft to the island of Lesbos, Greece on October 27, 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily via the Aegean Sea, over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 27: A Syrian man hugs his wife who is getting medical attention suffering from hypothermia after arriving on a raft to the island of Lesbos, Greece on October 27, 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily via the Aegean Sea, over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein08.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 26: Volunteers with the Greek ( Hellenic) Red Cross tend to a Syrian woman who was suffering from hypothermia after a boat that just landed. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 26: Volunteers with the Greek ( Hellenic) Red Cross tend to a Syrian woman who was suffering from hypothermia after a boat that just landed. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein09.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 28: Volunteer Thor Floss from Vesteroy,Norway hugs women who are crying, completely traumatized by their boat journey from Turkey to Greece. Thor came to assist the refugees on his own, he is a retired structural engineer. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 28: Volunteer Thor Floss from Vesteroy,Norway hugs women who are crying, completely traumatized by their boat journey from Turkey to Greece. Thor came to assist the refugees on his own, he is a retired structural engineer. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein10.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 25: An Iraqi refugee cries as he holds his daughter after arriving safely to Lesbos from Turkey. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 25: An Iraqi refugee cries as he holds his daughter after arriving safely to Lesbos from Turkey. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein17.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 28: Refugees traumatized by their journey at night arrive scared but safe in Greece. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 28: Refugees traumatized by their journey at night arrive scared but safe in Greece. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein12.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 12: A Syrian refugee rejoices after arriving on an overcrowded raft to the island of Lesbos, Greece on November 12, 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily via the Aegean Sea, over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 12: A Syrian refugee rejoices after arriving on an overcrowded raft to the island of Lesbos, Greece on November 12, 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily via the Aegean Sea, over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein06.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 27: A Syrian refugee jumps for joy onto a pile of life jackets after arriving on an overcrowded raft to the island of Lesbos, Greece on October 27, 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily via the Aegean Sea, over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 27: A Syrian refugee jumps for joy onto a pile of life jackets after arriving on an overcrowded raft to the island of Lesbos, Greece on October 27, 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily via the Aegean Sea, over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein26.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 26: Lifejackets are seen everywhere another raft lands filled with more refugees from Turkey. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 26: Lifejackets are seen everywhere another raft lands filled with more refugees from Turkey. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein15.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 31: A Turkish smuggler is caught with jewelry stolen from refugees after he came too close to Greek shores and was detained by locals. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 31: A Turkish smuggler is caught with jewelry stolen from refugees after he came too close to Greek shores and was detained by locals. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein16.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 31: A Turkish smuggler is caught after he came too close to Greek shores and was detained by locals who wanted to beat him and eventually handed him over to police. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 31: A Turkish smuggler is caught after he came too close to Greek shores and was detained by locals who wanted to beat him and eventually handed him over to police. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein18.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 29: A boy is rescued by Greek Coast guard after a large wooden boat capsized. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 29: A boy is rescued by Greek Coast guard after a large wooden boat capsized. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein22.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 30: Israeli Doctor Essam Daod (left) gives CPR to a refugee who later died after being rescued from the open waters of the Aegean sea on the island of Lesbos, Greece on October 30, 2015. The man died despite the efforts of the lifeguards and medical personnel to revive him. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 30: Israeli Doctor Essam Daod (left) gives CPR to a refugee who later died after being rescued from the open waters of the Aegean sea on the island of Lesbos, Greece on October 30, 2015. The man died despite the efforts of the lifeguards and medical personnel to revive him. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein24.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 30: The body of a man is seen covered by a blanket after being rescued from the open waters of the Aegean sea on the island of Lesbos, Greece on October 30, 2015. The man died despite the efforts of the lifeguards and medical personnel to revive him. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 30: The body of a man is seen covered by a blanket after being rescued from the open waters of the Aegean sea on the island of Lesbos, Greece on October 30, 2015. The man died despite the efforts of the lifeguards and medical personnel to revive him. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein23.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 30: Israeli Doctor Essam Daod ( center) cries getting comforted by Proactiva lifeguards from Spainon Lesbos, Greece on October 30, 2015. The emergency team made a huge effort trying to save the refugee who later died after being rescued from the open waters of the Aegean sea. The man died despite the efforts of the lifeguards and medical personnel to revive him. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 30: Israeli Doctor Essam Daod ( center) cries getting comforted by Proactiva lifeguards from Spainon Lesbos, Greece on October 30, 2015. The emergency team made a huge effort trying to save the refugee who later died after being rescued from the open waters of the Aegean sea. The man died despite the efforts of the lifeguards and medical personnel to revive him. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein27.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 3: Refugees walk to a transitional camp to spend the night. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 3: Refugees walk to a transitional camp to spend the night. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein28.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 15: A man carries his child walking barefoot up a hill to a main road after arriving by boat to Lesbos. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 15: A man carries his child walking barefoot up a hill to a main road after arriving by boat to Lesbos. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein29.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 25: Damascus refugees Muhammed holds his children Lawan, 10 ( left ) and Niserene, 12 with wife Samira keeping daughter Silva,14, warm as they wait for a bus to take them to a transitional camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 25: Damascus refugees Muhammed holds his children Lawan, 10 ( left ) and Niserene, 12 with wife Samira keeping daughter Silva,14, warm as they wait for a bus to take them to a transitional camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein30.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 25: Women keep warm wrapped in emergency blankets while standing in line to change out of their wet clothes at a transitional camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 25: Women keep warm wrapped in emergency blankets while standing in line to change out of their wet clothes at a transitional camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein38.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 4: An Iraqi mother sits with her daughter at the Oxy transitional camp for another night sleeping in the cold. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 4: An Iraqi mother sits with her daughter at the Oxy transitional camp for another night sleeping in the cold. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein35.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 4: A Syrian mother comforts her child who is exhausted, unable to sleep at a crowded transitional camp on Lesbos, Greece on November 4, 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 4: A Syrian mother comforts her child who is exhausted, unable to sleep at a crowded transitional camp on Lesbos, Greece on November 4, 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein36.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more difficulties as an Afghan father keeps his son warm wrapped in UNHCR blankets as they wait for hours to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more difficulties as an Afghan father keeps his son warm wrapped in UNHCR blankets as they wait for hours to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein31.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 3: Refugees wait for hours to enter a transitional camp to get food and clothes and rest before moving on. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 3: Refugees wait for hours to enter a transitional camp to get food and clothes and rest before moving on. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein34.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 27: Refugees line up to catch a bus to a transitional camp on their way to Athens. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 27: Refugees line up to catch a bus to a transitional camp on their way to Athens. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein39.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 26: Refugees piled on top of each other sleep inside a large tent a transitional camp Lesbos, on October 30, 2015. to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 26: Refugees piled on top of each other sleep inside a large tent a transitional camp Lesbos, on October 30, 2015. to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein40.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 5: Refugees take over the ferry terminal turning it into a campground as they wait for days to board the ferry to Athens on Lesbos, Greece on November 5, 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 5: Refugees take over the ferry terminal turning it into a campground as they wait for days to board the ferry to Athens on Lesbos, Greece on November 5, 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein41.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans keep warm trying to start a fire. Many refugees stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans keep warm trying to start a fire. Many refugees stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein43.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans keep warm trying to start a fire. Many refugees stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans keep warm trying to start a fire. Many refugees stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein44.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 30: Cold weather creates more suffering for refugees as Afghans stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 30: Cold weather creates more suffering for refugees as Afghans stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein45.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein55.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein54.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as an Afghan child cries for help while hundreds wait for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as an Afghan child cries for help while hundreds wait for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein53.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein50.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: An Afghan woman stays dry under and umbrella at her makeshift camp. Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as many wait for days, trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: An Afghan woman stays dry under and umbrella at her makeshift camp. Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as many wait for days, trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein47.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more difficulties for refugees as a woman is rushed to a medical facility while hundreds wait for hours to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more difficulties for refugees as a woman is rushed to a medical facility while hundreds wait for hours to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein51.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 23: Rain and cold weather create more suffering for refugees as Afghans stand for hours trapped at the gates waiting for their turn to register at Moria camp. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein57.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 3: A Syrian refugee makes a phone call home as she holds onto her dog who is making the long journey with her. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 3: A Syrian refugee makes a phone call home as she holds onto her dog who is making the long journey with her. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein59.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 4 : A handicapped Syrian refugee man carries some food as the sunsets at Oxy transitional camp on Lesbos, Greece on November 4 , 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 4 : A handicapped Syrian refugee man carries some food as the sunsets at Oxy transitional camp on Lesbos, Greece on November 4 , 2015. Dozens of rafts and boats are still making the journey daily over 590,000 people have crossed into the gateway of Europe. Nearly all of those are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein62.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 12: Lifejackets are seen everywhere taking over a garbage dump in Molyvos, Lesbos. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 12: Lifejackets are seen everywhere taking over a garbage dump in Molyvos, Lesbos. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein60.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 11: A few unmarked graves are seen at the cemetery in Mytillini, Lesbos where a small area has been devoted to the refugees who have died. Space already has run out and the island is frustrated with the problem of where to bury dozens of bodies that are in a refrigerated container. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - NOVEMBER 11: A few unmarked graves are seen at the cemetery in Mytillini, Lesbos where a small area has been devoted to the refugees who have died. Space already has run out and the island is frustrated with the problem of where to bury dozens of bodies that are in a refrigerated container. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/refugees_lesbos_bronstein58.jpg LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 25: A refugee wrapped in an emergency blanket stands on Iftalou beach on Lesbos next to a refugee shipwreck. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) LESBOS, GREECE - OCTOBER 25: A refugee wrapped in an emergency blanket stands on Iftalou beach on Lesbos next to a refugee shipwreck. Colder weather and rough seas continue to cause deaths at sea as thousands travel in overcrowded small rafts. According to the IOM, an estimated 100,000 people landed in Greece, an average of almost 4,500 per day in late October and November. Nearly all of those entering Greece on a boat from Turkey are from the war zones of Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan. (Photo by Paula Bronstein) https://paulaphoto.com/silent-victims-of-a-forever-war monthly 0.8 https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_9qoing_warwounded_afghanistan02_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_xj4j02_warwounded_afghanistan03_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_3yaxjv_warwounded_afghanistan04_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_88ldhv_warwounded_afghanistan01_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_8az58t_warwounded_afghanistan05_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_pt5xxg_warwounded_afghanistan06_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_5tl1vv_warwounded_afghanistan07_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_ghe5ka_warwounded_afghanistan08_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_05722g_warwounded_afghanistan09_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_53cko3_warwounded_afghanistan10_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_j6uf5v_warwounded_afghanistan12_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_06zkr0_warwounded_afghanistan11_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_19z3i3_warwounded_afghanistan13_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_9urh88_warwounded_afghanistan14_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_10jivd_warwounded_afghanistan15_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_8qgejq_warwounded_afghanistan16_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_en1s2e_warwounded_afghanistan17_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_sr5bmi_warwounded_afghanistan18_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_y6ab0g_warwounded_afghanistan19_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_gw1516_warwounded_afghanistan20_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_j4wge0_warwounded_afghanistan21_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_dmg3m3_warwounded_afghanistan22_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_u3tnwl_warwounded_afghanistan23_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_xwmwp0_warwounded_afghanistan24_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_enoi6r_warwounded_afghanistan25_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_4iqb0g_warwounded_afghanistan26_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_xl8x4e_warwounded_afghanistan27_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_akk12i_warwounded_afghanistan28_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_t18jx6kg_8vghtx_warwounded_afghanistan29_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist SILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. 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Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory025.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory007.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory020.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory005.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory019.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula 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Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory013.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory014.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory015.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory017.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory018.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory021.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory002.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory022.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory001.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory023.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/acidviolencestory024.jpg ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View ACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACES by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://paulaphoto.com/climate-change:-natural-disasters monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery01seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery03seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery02seqn_.jpg AFELECTS CHAUTARA, NEPAL -MAY 3, 2015:. A woman stands on a cracked road near the badly effected village of Chautara in the badly effected Sindhupalchok province So far more than 7,000 people have died in Nepal\'s worst earthquake in 80 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ for the Wall Street Journal) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery10seqn_.jpg AFELECTS BHAKTAPUR, NEPAL -MAY 5, 2015: A man stands in the rubble of his home in Bhaktapur where most of the old city has been flattened. So far more than 7,000 people have died in Nepal\'s worst earthquake in 80 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ for the Wall Street Journal) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery04seqn_.jpg AFELECTS BARPAK, NEPAL -MAY 1, 2015:. Dhan Maya Ghale,68 holds her grandson, Sujal,3, hiding from the rain in a temporary shelter in Barpak where 60% of the village has been destroyed. The village is amongst the largest in Gorkha province with a population of around 10-12,000. Around 57-60 died. So far almost 6,000 people have died in Nepal\'s worst earthquake in 80 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ for the Wall Street Journal) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery06seqn_.jpg AFELECTS Sindhupalchok District , Nepal -May 12, 2015: People scream as the 7.3 earthquakes hits the Tatopani area causing numerous landslides. Photo by Paula Bronstein for IFRC ( International Federation of Red Cross) Wall Street Journal) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery07seqn_.jpg AFELECTS BARPAK, NEPAL -MAY 1, 2015:. Khem Ghale holds his son Milan,10 months who he rescued from his house as it collapsed. In Barpak where 60% of the village has been destroyed. The village is amongst the largest in Gorkha province with a population of around 10-12,000. Around 57-60 died. So far almost 6,000 people have died in Nepal\'s worst earthquake in 80 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ for the Wall Street Journal) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery05seqn_.jpg AFELECTS SHANKHU, NEPAL -MAY 6, 2015: Shyam Bahapur Bhujel sits by his destroyed home, resting after clearing rubble for all day. So far more than 7,000 people have died in Nepal\'s worst earthquake in 80 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ for the Wall Street Journal) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery08seqn_.jpg AFELECTS BARPAK, NEPAL -MAY 1, 2015:. 99 year old Kalimaya Gurung rests under a tarp as her family clears debris in their homes. She refuses to leave her village, she was born in Barpak and chooses to die there. In Barpak 60% of the village has been destroyed. The village is amongst the largest in Gorkha province with a population of around 10-12,000, 57-60 died. So far almost 6,000 people have died in Nepal\'s worst earthquake in 80 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ for the Wall Street Journal) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery16seqn_.jpg Bhaktapur, Nepal - May 8, 2015: Relatives mourn the death of Kiran Prajapati,40, who was found in the ruins of a Kathmandu building 13 days after the earthquake. He was cremated in Bhaktapur where he was from. Bhaktapur, Nepal - May 8, 2015: Relatives mourn the death of Kiran Prajapati,40, who was found in the ruins of a Kathmandu building 13 days after the earthquake. He was cremated in Bhaktapur where he was from. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery18seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery17seqn_.jpg Bhaktapur, Nepal - May 8, 2015: Relatives mourn the death of Kiran Prajapati,40, who was found in the ruins of a Kathmandu building 13 days after the earthquake. He was cremated in Bhaktapur where he was from. Bhaktapur, Nepal - May 8, 2015: Relatives mourn the death of Kiran Prajapati,40, who was found in the ruins of a Kathmandu building 13 days after the earthquake. He was cremated in Bhaktapur where he was from. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery09seqn_.jpg AFELECTS CHAUTARA, NEPAL -MAY 3, 2015:. Budhi Tamang prays inside a tent for injured quake victims in the badly effected village of Chautara in the badly effected Sindhupalchok province So far more than 7,000 people have died in Nepal\'s worst earthquake in 80 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ for the Wall Street Journal) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery90seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery94seqn_.jpg 187928070_pb001typhoon.jpg TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES - NOVEMBER 12: A man cries as emotions take over leaving his home as hundreds of victims of super typhoon Haiyan get evacuated in packed into a C130 aircraft in Tacloban, Philippines November 12, 2013. Four days after the typhoon devastated the region many have nothing left, they are without food or power and most lost their homes. An estimated 10,000 could have died from this horrific natural disaster.(Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery92seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery93seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery116seqn_.jpg 187928070_pb001typhoon.jpg TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES - NOVEMBER 17: A woman grieves over the body of her husband who just died from infections while waiting for a flight out at a makeshift clinic at the airport in Tacloban, Philippines November 17, 2013. Typhoon Haiyan devastated the region with estimated death toll of around 10,000. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery95seqn_.jpg 187928070_pb001typhoon.jpg TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES - NOVEMBER 12: Hundreds of victims of super typhoon Haiyan get evacuated rushing to a C130 aircraft to take them to Cebu in Tacloban, Philippines November 12, 2013. Four days after the typhoon devastated the region many have nothing left, they are without food or power and most lost their homes. An estimated 10,000 could have died from this horrific natural disaster.(Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery98seqn_.jpg 187928070_pb001typhoon.jpg TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES - NOVEMBER 12: Hundreds of victims of super typhoon Haiyan get evacuated waiting for a C130 aircraft to take them to Cebu in Tacloban, Philippines November 12, 2013. Four days after the typhoon devastated the region many have nothing left, they are without food or power and most lost their homes. An estimated 10,000 could have died from this horrific natural disaster.(Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery96seqn_.jpg 187928070_pb001typhoon.jpg TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES - NOVEMBER 12: Hundreds of victims of super typhoon Haiyan get evacuated as emotions run high and loved ones get split apart in Tacloban, Philippines November 12, 2013. Four days after the typhoon devastated the region many have nothing left, they are without food or power and most lost their homes. An estimated 10,000 could have died from this horrific natural disaster.(Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery99seqn_.jpg 187928070_pb001typhoon.jpg TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES - NOVEMBER 12: Hundreds of victims of super typhoon Haiyan get evacuated waiting to be moved into a C130 aircraft in Tacloban, Philippines November 12, 2013. Four days after the typhoon devastated the region many have nothing left, they are without food or power and most lost their homes. An estimated 10,000 could have died from this horrific natural disaster.(Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery108seqn_.jpg 187928070_pb001typhoon.jpg TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES - NOVEMBER 17: Victims waiting to for a flight out wait at the airport to board a C130 after midnight in Tacloban, Philippines November 17, 2013. Typhoon Haiyan devastated the region with estimated death toll of around 10,000. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery103seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery106seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery107seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery110seqn_.jpg 187928070_pb001typhoon.jpg TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES - NOVEMBER 17: A family living in a vehicle at a make shift refugee canter in Tacloban, Philippines November 17, 2013. Typhoon Haiyan devastated the region with estimated death toll of around 10,000. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery112seqn_.jpg 187928070_pb001typhoon.jpg TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES - NOVEMBER 17: Bebe Mendoza cries during Sunday mass at the Santo Nino church inTacloban, Philippines November 17, 2013. Typhoon Haiyan devastated the region with estimated death toll of around 10,000. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery114seqn_.jpg 187928070_pb001typhoon.jpg TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES - NOVEMBER 17: Lily Arias sits with Edward,9, suffering from an eye injury at the Redemptorist church which has been turned into a refugee camp for 323 families inTacloban, Philippines November 17, 2013. Typhoon Haiyan devastated the region with estimated death toll of around 10,000. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery104seqn_.jpg 187928070_pb001typhoon.jpg TACLOBAN, PHILIPPINES - NOVEMBER 17: Bodies lay on the streets inTacloban, Philippines November 17, 2013. Typhoon Haiyan devastated the region with estimated death toll of around 10,000. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery117seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery20seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery21seqn_.jpg 110166894_pb001quakejapan Destroyed buildings are seen though the rubble in Rikuzentakata, Japan. One of the world\'s most developed country suffered it\'s worst natural disaster as a strong 8.9 earthquake followed by a Tsunami hit the north-central coast of Japan, killing thousands, followed by a potential nuclear meltdown after the country\'s major nuclear plant was seriously damaged from the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery26seqn_.jpg 110166894_pb001quakejapan Toyoki Sugawara looks out from his destroyed liquor shop where he is collecting the items he can salvage March 18, 2011 in Kesennuma, Japan. One of the world\'s most developed country suffered it\'s worst natural disaster as a strong 8.9 earthquake followed by a Tsunami hit the north-central coast of Japan, killing thousands, followed by a potential nuclear meltdown after the country\'s major nuclear plant was seriously damaged from the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery30seqn_.jpg 110109617_pb001quakejapan Neena Sasaki, 5, carries some of the family belongings from her home that was destroyed after the devastating earthquake and tsunami March 15, 2011 in Rikuzentakata, Miyagi province, Japan. One of the world\'s most developed country suffered it\'s worst natural disaster as a strong 8.9 earthquake followed by a Tsunami hit the north-central coast of Japan, killing thousands, followed by a potential nuclear meltdown after the country\'s major nuclear plant was seriously damaged from the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery24seqn_.jpg 110166894_pb001quakejapan Aiko Musashi and her husband Katsuya remove their personnel belongings from their destroyed home March 18, 2011 in Kesennuma, Japan. One of the world\'s most developed country suffered it\'s worst natural disaster as a strong 8.9 earthquake followed by a Tsunami hit the north-central coast of Japan, killing thousands, followed by a potential nuclear meltdown after the country\'s major nuclear plant was seriously damaged from the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery27seqn_.jpg 110109617_pb001quakejapan Japanese military march during a search and rescue mission scouring the rubble of a village destroyed by the devastating earthquake and tsunami March 15, 2011 in Rikuzentakata, Miyagi province, Japan. One of the world\'s most developed country suffered it\'s worst natural disaster as a strong 8.9 earthquake followed by a Tsunami hit the north-central coast of Japan, killing thousands, followed by a potential nuclear meltdown after the country\'s major nuclear plant was seriously damaged from the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery28seqn_.jpg 110109617_pb001wedquakejapan Rescue workers carry a charred body from the rubble of a village destroyed by the devastating earthquake, fires and tsunami March 16, 2011 in Kesennuma, Miyagi province, Japan. One of the world\'s most developed country suffered it\'s worst natural disaster as a strong 8.9 earthquake followed by a Tsunami hit the north-central coast of Japan, killing thousands, followed by a potential nuclear meltdown after the country\'s major nuclear plant was seriously damaged from the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery25seqn_.jpg 110109617_pb001quakejapan RIKUZENTAKATA,JAPAN-MARCH 15 : Japanese miitary walk by a body lying in the rubble of a village destroyed by the devastating earthquake and tsunami March 15, 2011 in Rikuzentakata, Miyagi province, Japan. Thousands have been killed after the 8.9 earthquake struck the northeast coast of the Japan 4 days ago. Presently the country is struggling to contain a potential nuclear meltdown after the nuclear plant was seriously damaged from the quake. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery32seqn_.jpg 110166894_pb001quakejapan Momoko Onodera prays as she talks about her husband who died in the tsunami at an evacuation center March 18, 2011 in Kesennuma, Japan. One of the world\'s most developed country suffered it\'s worst natural disaster as a strong 8.9 earthquake followed by a Tsunami hit the north-central coast of Japan, killing thousands, followed by a potential nuclear meltdown after the country\'s major nuclear plant was seriously damaged from the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery29seqn_.jpg 110495198_pb001quakejapan Family photos washed away from the tsunami have been found and displayed at a makeshift evacuation center so that people can collect them March 26, 2011 in Rikuzentakata, Japan. One of the world\'s most developed country suffered it\'s worst natural disaster as a strong 8.9 earthquake followed by a Tsunami hit the north-central coast of Japan, killing thousands, followed by a potential nuclear meltdown after the country\'s major nuclear plant was seriously damaged from the quake. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery33seqn_.jpg 110495198_pb001quakejapan Families and relatives of the dead cry as they identify their family members at a temporary burial ground March 25, 2011 in Higashi Matsushima , Japan. Under Japanese Buddhist practice a cremation is the expected traditional way of dealing with the dead but now with the death toll so high crematoriums are overwhelmed and there is a shortage of fuel to burn them. Local municipalities are forced to dig mass graves as a temporary solution. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery34seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery39seqn_.jpg 00008976-DSR-005 BHUNJA, PAKISTAN-OCTOBER 14: Shahid,6, an earthquake victim, sits on the lap of a relative.He is from Bhunja, a mountain village now cut off from the world by the earthquake where 600-800 people died, are packed onto a helicopter taking the injured victims to a hospital.A devastating earthquake measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale hit northern Pakistan and neighboring India leaving up to 3 million people homeless, killing almost 80,000. Rescue efforts were complicated by the remote mountainous landscape and the vast areas effected leaving the victims in desperate situations. In some areas, injured were trapped for days with little food and no shelter as roads were blocked by landslides. Aid agencies could barely grasp the enormity of this natural disaster, the worst in Pakistan\'s history. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery53seqn_.jpg MIRPUR BURIRO, PAKISTAN-AUG 12 : Desperate people get evacuated by the Pakistan Army as flood waters continue to cause suffering two weeks on after the floods began August 12, 2010 in Mirpur Buriro , Pakistan. Nineteen men were rescued from an empty village surround by flood waters for the last three days, the men said they had no food left. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat fields are flooded creating a massive lake that goes on for many miles. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations struggle to cope with the scope of the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed atleast 1,600 people and displaced millions. In addition, Pakistani\'s have become more frustrated with the government\'s response and a lack of foreign aid. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) MIRPUR BURIRO, PAKISTAN-AUG 12 : Desperate people get evacuated by the Pakistan Army as flood waters continue to cause suffering two weeks on after the floods began August 12, 2010 in Mirpur Buriro , Pakistan. Nineteen men were rescued from an empty village surround by flood waters for the last three days, the men said they had no food left. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat fields are flooded creating a massive lake that goes on for many miles. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations struggle to cope with the scope of the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed atleast 1,600 people and displaced millions. In addition, Pakistani\'s have become more frustrated with the government\'s response and a lack of foreign aid. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery55seqn_.jpg 103246310_pb001floods.jpg AERIAL-SINDH PROVINCE, PAKISTAN-AUG 14 : Flood victims run towards the Pakistan Army helicopter to grab aid being dropped August 14, 2010 flying over Sindh province, Pakistan. Flood waters continue to cause suffering over two weeks on after the floods began effecting as many as 20 million people according to a government statement. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat fields are flooded creating a massive lake that goes on for many miles. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations struggle to cope with the scope of the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed approximately 1,600 people and displaced millions. In addition, Pakistani\'s have become more frustrated with the government\'s response and a lack of foreign aid. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented. (Photo by Paula Bronstein / Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery54seqn_.jpg CHOKE GHODAR, PAKISTAN-AUG 27: Flood victims make their way along on a major flooded road as the water level goes down in the Punjab region allowing some to head home August 27, 2010 in Choke Ghodar, Pakistan. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat crops have been destroyed by the floods, government officials claim as many as 20 million people have been effected by the flooding. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as aid organizations and the government struggle four weeks on with the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed over 1,600 people and injured 2,000. The relief effort had improved in Sindh province but is still being hampered by logistical problems, including the ability to reach many of the victims. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented with over a third of the country under water. It has now received more than half of the $460 million appeal it issued last week to pay for humanitarian operations over the next three months. The Taliban has hinted that it may launch attacks against foreign aid workers calling their presence \"unacceptable\". (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) CHOKE GHODAR, PAKISTAN-AUG 27: Flood victims make their way along on a major flooded road as the water level goes down in the Punjab region allowing some to head home August 27, 2010 in Choke Ghodar, Pakistan. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat crops have been destroyed by the floods, government officials claim as many as 20 million people have been effected by the flooding. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as aid organizations and the government struggle four weeks on with the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed over 1,600 people and injured 2,000. The relief effort had improved in Sindh province but is still being hampered by logistical problems, including the ability to reach many of the victims. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented with over a third of the country under water. It has now received more than half of the $460 million appeal it issued last week to pay for humanitarian operations over the next three months. The Taliban has hinted that it may launch attacks against foreign aid workers calling their presence \"unacceptable\". (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery61seqn_.jpg SUKKUR, PAKISTAN-AUG 19: Desperate flood victims scramble for some aid given out by the Pakistan military at a tented camp August 19, 2010 in Sukkur , Pakistan. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat crops have been destroyed by the floods, government officials claim as many as 20 million people have been effected by the flooding with 15 million seriously effected. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations continue to struggle three weeks on with the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed over 1,600 people and injured 2,000. The relief effort is being hampered by logistical problems, including the ability to reach many of the victims. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented with over a third of the country under water. It has now received more than half of the $460 million appeal it issued last week to pay for humanitarian operations over the next three months. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) SUKKUR, PAKISTAN-AUG 19: Desperate flood victims scramble for some aid given out by the Pakistan military at a tented camp August 19, 2010 in Sukkur , Pakistan. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat crops have been destroyed by the floods, government officials claim as many as 20 million people have been effected by the flooding with 15 million seriously effected. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations continue to struggle three weeks on with the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed over 1,600 people and injured 2,000. The relief effort is being hampered by logistical problems, including the ability to reach many of the victims. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented with over a third of the country under water. It has now received more than half of the $460 million appeal it issued last week to pay for humanitarian operations over the next three months. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery56seqn_.jpg AERIAL-SINDH PROVINCE, PAKISTAN-AUG 14 : Flood victims grab aid being dropped from a Pakistan Army helicopter August 14, 2010 flying over Sindh province, Pakistan. Flood waters continue to cause suffering over two weeks on after the floods began effecting as many as 20 million people according to a government statement. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat fields are flooded creating a massive lake that goes on for many miles. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations struggle to cope with the scope of the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed approximately 1,600 people and displaced millions. In addition, Pakistani\'s have become more frustrated with the government\'s response and a lack of foreign aid. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented. (Photo by Paula Bronstein / Getty Images) AERIAL-SINDH PROVINCE, PAKISTAN-AUG 14 : Flood victims grab aid being dropped from a Pakistan Army helicopter August 14, 2010 flying over Sindh province, Pakistan. Flood waters continue to cause suffering over two weeks on after the floods began effecting as many as 20 million people according to a government statement. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat fields are flooded creating a massive lake that goes on for many miles. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations struggle to cope with the scope of the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed approximately 1,600 people and displaced millions. In addition, Pakistani\'s have become more frustrated with the government\'s response and a lack of foreign aid. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented. (Photo by Paula Bronstein / Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery58seqn_.jpg 56432910pb003_pakquake KASHTRA, PAKISTAN-DECEMBER 16: Earthquake survivors reside at a large tented camp in Kashtra, December 16, 2005. The camp has over 700 tents housing 3,336 earthquake victims who have moved from various area villages for the winter months. Lack of snow is giving the quake survivors a break but they are still struggling in over crowded tented camps while fighting the cold weather with a lack of shelter. (photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery36seqn_.jpg 00008976-DSR-006 BALAKOT, PAKISTAN- Men pray in front of a destroyed mosque. A devastating earthquake measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale hit northern Pakistan and neighboring India leaving up to 3 million people homeless, killing almost 80,000. Rescue efforts were complicated by the remote mountainous landscape and the vast areas effected leaving the victims in desperate situations. In some areas, injured were trapped for days with little food and no shelter as roads were blocked by landslides. Aid agencies could barely grasp the enormity of this natural disaster, the worst in Pakistan\'s history. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery52seqn_.jpg SANGI PATAN, PAKISTAN-AUG 11 : Pakistani flood victims get evacuated by the Pakistan Navy on a boat rescue mission as flood waters continue to rise August 11, 2010 in Sangi Patan, Pakistan. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been hit hard as rice, corn and wheat fields are flooded creating a massive lake that goes on for many miles. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations struggle to cope with the scope of the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed atleast 1,600 people and displaced millions. In addition, Pakistani\'s have become more frustrated with the government\'s response and a lack of foreign aid. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) SANGI PATAN, PAKISTAN-AUG 11 : Pakistani flood victims get evacuated by the Pakistan Navy on a boat rescue mission as flood waters continue to rise August 11, 2010 in Sangi Patan, Pakistan. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been hit hard as rice, corn and wheat fields are flooded creating a massive lake that goes on for many miles. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations struggle to cope with the scope of the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed atleast 1,600 people and displaced millions. In addition, Pakistani\'s have become more frustrated with the government\'s response and a lack of foreign aid. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery51seqn_.jpg SUKKUR, PAKISTAN-AUG 10 : A Pakistan man holds on with all his strength as flood victims get evacuated by the Pakistan Navy on a boat rescue mission as flood waters continue at a very high level August 10, 2010 in Sukkur, Pakistan. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations struggle to cope with the scope of the wide spread disaster which has killed atleast 1,500 people and displaced millions. In addition, Pakistani\'s have become more frustrated with the government\'s repsonse along with President Asif Ali Zardari trip to Europe as Islamic charities step up to gain local grass roots support as they did in the 2005 earthquake. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images)WASHED AWAY_PAKISTAN FLOODS SUKKUR, PAKISTAN-AUG 10 : A Pakistan man holds on with all his strength as flood victims get evacuated by the Pakistan Navy on a boat rescue mission as flood waters continue at a very high level August 10, 2010 in Sukkur, Pakistan. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations struggle to cope with the scope of the wide spread disaster which has killed atleast 1,500 people and displaced millions. In addition, Pakistani\'s have become more frustrated with the government\'s repsonse along with President Asif Ali Zardari trip to Europe as Islamic charities step up to gain local grass roots support as they did in the 2005 earthquake. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images)WASHED AWAY_PAKISTAN FLOODS https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery46seqn_.jpg 00008976-DSR-008 BALAKOT, PAKISTAN-NOVEMBER 7: The walking wounded carry their injured through the destroyed town of Balakot. . A devastating earthquake measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale hit northern Pakistan and neighboring India leaving up to 3 million people homeless, killing almost 80,000. Rescue efforts were complicated by the remote mountainous landscape and the vast areas effected leaving the victims in desperate situations. In some areas, injured were trapped for days with little food and no shelter as roads were blocked by landslides. Aid agencies could barely grasp the enormity of this natural disaster, the worst in Pakistan\'s history. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery59seqn_.jpg 103246310_pb001floods.jpg SUKKUR, PAKISTAN-AUG 15 : Desperate flood victims scramble for some ice suffering in the severe heat with a lack of clean water August 15, 2010 in Sukkur , Pakistan. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat crops have been destroyed by the floods, officials say as many as 20 million people have been effected. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations struggle to cope with the scope of the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed over 1,600 people and displaced millions. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented with over a third of the country under water. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery41seqn_.jpg bronstein020_quake.jpg MUZAFFARABAD, PAKISTAN-OCTOBER 11: Earthquake victims wait to get emergency first aid in a makeshift trauma center as a helicopter blows dust and high winds where many survivors from Muzaffarabad and neighboring villages where taken. (photo by Paula Bronstein for Time magazine /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery50seqn_.jpg 00008976-DPS-QUAKE-012 THE AGONY OF KASHMIR-PAKISTAN EARTHQUAKE BALAKOT, PAKISTAN-OCTOBER 18: Hassan jan holds baby Sheeraz, 1 year who has a broken pelvis, their home was destroyed in Balakot now they are forced to live on the muddy ground outside in a makeshift hospital. A devastating earthquake measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale hit northern Pakistan and neighboring India in early October leaving up to 3 million people homeless in Pakistan, killing almost 80,000 in Pakistan and another 1,400 in Indian-Kashmir. Rescue efforts were complicated by the remote mountainous landscape and the vast areas effected leaving the people in desperate situations. The injured were trapped for days with little food and no shelter as roads were blocked by landslides until helicopters were able to rescue the victims. Aid agencies could barely grasp the enormity of the natural disaster, the worst in Pakistan’s history. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery60seqn_.jpg SUKKUR, PAKISTAN-AUG 21: Flood victims line up for food distribution by the World Food Program (WFP) at a tented camp August 21, 2010 in Sukkur , Pakistan. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat crops have been destroyed by the floods, government officials claim as many as 20 million people have been effected by the flooding with 15 million seriously effected. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations continue to struggle three weeks on with the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed over 1,600 people and injured 2,000. The relief effort is being hampered by logistical problems, including the ability to reach many of the victims. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented with over a third of the country under water. It has now received more than half of the $460 million appeal it issued last week to pay for humanitarian operations over the next three months. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) SUKKUR, PAKISTAN-AUG 21: Flood victims line up for food distribution by the World Food Program (WFP) at a tented camp August 21, 2010 in Sukkur , Pakistan. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat crops have been destroyed by the floods, government officials claim as many as 20 million people have been effected by the flooding with 15 million seriously effected. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations continue to struggle three weeks on with the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed over 1,600 people and injured 2,000. The relief effort is being hampered by logistical problems, including the ability to reach many of the victims. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented with over a third of the country under water. It has now received more than half of the $460 million appeal it issued last week to pay for humanitarian operations over the next three months. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery40seqn_.jpg 00008976-DSR-002 BALAKOT, PAKISTAN-NOVEMBER 7: A Pakistani barber shaves a man\'s face in his open air shop sitting amongst the rubble as life attempts to get back to normal in the devastated town of Balakot, November 7, 2005. A devastating earthquake measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale hit northern Pakistan and neighboring India leaving up to 3 million people homeless, killing almost 80,000. Rescue efforts were complicated by the remote mountainous landscape and the vast areas effected leaving the victims in desperate situations. In some areas, injured were trapped for days with little food and no shelter as roads were blocked by landslides. Aid agencies could barely grasp the enormity of this natural disaster, the worst in Pakistan\'s history. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery44seqn_.jpg HOLDING ON-PAKISTAN EARTHQUAKE BALAKOT, PAKISTAN: A father holds his daughter awaiting medical treatment at a makeshift trauma facility where earthquake survivors were brought in by helicopter from remote villages. A devastating earthquake measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale hit northern Pakistan and neighboring India in early October leaving up to 3 million people homeless in Pakistan, killing almost 80,000 in Pakistan and another 1,400 in Indian-Kashmir. Rescue efforts were complicated by the remote mountainous landscape and the vast areas effected leaving the people in desperate situations. The injured were trapped for days with little food and no shelter as roads were blocked by landslides until helicopters were able to rescue the victims. Aid agencies could barely grasp the enormity of the natural disaster, the worst in Pakistan’s history. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery63seqn_.jpg 103246310_pb001floods.jpg SUKKUR, PAKISTAN-AUG 21: Flood victims suffering from gastroenteritis and diarrhea pack a government hospital ward for flood effected children August 21, 2010 in Sukkur , Pakistan. The country\'s agricultural heartland has been devastated as rice, corn and wheat crops have been destroyed by the floods, government officials claim as many as 20 million people have been effected by the flooding with 15 million seriously effected. Pakistan is suffering from the worst flooding in 80 years as the army and aid organizations continue to struggle three weeks on with the wide spread scale of the disaster which has killed over 1,600 people and injured 2,000. The relief effort is being hampered by logistical problems, including the ability to reach many of the victims. The U.N has described the disaster as unprecedented with over a third of the country under water. It has now received more than half of the $460 million appeal it issued last week to pay for humanitarian operations over the next three months. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/ Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery38seqn_.jpg 00008976-DPS-QUAKE-003 THE AGONY OF KASHMIR-PAKISTAN EARTHQUAKE BALAKOT, PAKISTAN-OCTOBER 18: Another body is about to be dug out of the Shaheen school where hundreds of students and teachers died in the devastated town of Balakot, 90% destroyed by the earthquake.A devastating earthquake measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale hit northern Pakistan and neighboring India in early October leaving up to 3 million people homeless in Pakistan, killing almost 80,000 in Pakistan and another 1,400 in Indian-Kashmir. Rescue efforts were complicated by the remote mountainous landscape and the vast areas effected leaving the people in desperate situations. The injured were trapped for days with little food and no shelter as roads were blocked by landslides until helicopters were able to rescue the victims. Aid agencies could barely grasp the enormity of the natural disaster, the worst in Pakistan’s history. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery45seqn_.jpg 55922206pb005_pakiquake.jpg MUZAFFARABAD, PAKISTAN-OCTOBER 19: A woman is treated in a make-shift trauma facility Muzaffarabad, Pakistan controlled Kashmir October 19,2005. Many of the seriuosly injured are still being evacuated from remote mountainous villages 11 days after the devastating earthquake. The current death toll is now believed to be 50,000 from the South Asian earthquake a week and a half ago. Atleast 1,400 died in Indian-Kashmir. (photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery48seqn_.jpg 56432910pb009_pakquake MUZAFFARABAD, PAKISTAN-DECEMBER 16: Nasim Jan holds her daughter Mehnaz, 2 months old with Farooq and Abdullah as try and keep warm residing at a tented camp in Muzaffarabad, December 16, 2005. The camp has over 700 tents housing 3,336 earthquake victims who have moved from various area villages for the winter months. Lack of snow is giving the quake survivors a break but they are still struggling in over crowded tented camps while fighting the cold weather with a lack of shelter. (photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery47seqn_.jpg 55922206pb007_pkquake MUZAFFARABAD, PAKISTAN-OCTOBER 22:Naseem (L) and Nazmeen Akther (R) weep as they loook at photos of their children killed in the earthquake inside their tent in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan controlled Kashmir October 22,2005. the mothers joined relatives who visited them today to mourn their loss together. The current death toll is now believed to be over 50,000 from the South Asian earthquake that happened 2 weeks ago. Over 3 million people are without proper shelter and aid organizations including the U.N are warning that thousands could die in remote mountainous regions as Winter approaches. Atleast 1,400 died in Indian-Kashmir. (photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery67seqn_.jpg CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View CLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERS by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery71seqn_.jpg 133277521_pb001floods.jpg BANGKOK,THAILAND - NOVEMBER 16 : An old tattered Thai flag blows over a bridge in the flooded district of Rangsit November 16, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. U.S Secretary of State Hillary Clinton Clinton came to Thailand today to offer support and significant US help in confronting Thailand\'s massive flooding. Over seven major industrial parks in Bangkok and, thousands of factories have been closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya and Nonthaburi with millions of tons of rice damaged. Across the country, the flooding which is now in its third month has affected 25 of Thailand\'s 64 provinces. Thailand is experiencing the worst flooding in over 50 years which has affected more than nine million people. The death toll stands at 562 people. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery68seqn_.jpg 129904853_pb001floods.jpg RANGSIT,THAILAND - OCTOBER 24rd: Flood victims make their way through the high waters as the sunsets along the flooded streets in Rangsit on the outskirts of Bangkok October 24, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. Hundreds of factories closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya and Nonthaburi as the waters come closer to threaten Bangkok as well. Around 350 people have died in flood-related incidents since late July according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. Thailand is experiencing the worst flooding in 50 years with damages running as high as $6 billion which could increase of the floods swamp Bangkok. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery80seqn_.jpg 128979605_pb001floods.jpg AYUTTHAYA,THAILAND - OCTOBER 10TH: Thai mahouts ride their elephants through the flooded streets October 10, 2011 in Ayutthaya, Thailand. The elephants are from a nearby elephant camp. Around 200 factories closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya because of flooding, which is posing a threat to Bangkok as well. Over 260 people have died in flood-related incidents since late July according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. Some areas of the country are experiencing the worst flooding in 50 years, mainly in the centre, north and northeast. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery81seqn_.jpg 130738625_pb001floods.jpg BANGKOK,THAILAND - OCTOBER 29: Thai military pull a boat full of people past a mural in a flooded neighborhood near the Chayo Praya river as rising waters threaten parts of the capitol city October 29, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. Hundreds of factories have been closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya and Nonthaburi. Thailand is experiencing the worst flooding in over 50 years which has affected more than nine million people. Over 400 people have died in flood-related incidents since late July according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery75seqn_.jpg 130738625_pb001floods.jpg BANGKOK,THAILAND - NOVEMBER 2 : A Thai man sits at a flooded train station in the Laksi area November 2, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands of flood victims have been forced to take shelter at crowded evacuation centers around the capitol city. Hundreds of factories have been closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya and Nonthaburi and millions of tons of rice has been damaged. Thailand is experiencing the worst flooding in over 50 years which has affected more than nine million people. Over 400 people have died in flood-related incidents since late July according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery69seqn_.jpg 133026948 _pb001floods.jpg AYUTTHAYA,THAILAND - NOVEMBER 14 : Honda vehicles are seen in an aerial photo at the flooded Honda factory in the Rojuna Industrial district November 14, 2011 in Ayutthaya, Thailand. While the city of Ayutthaya is recovering from the floods the factories are still underwater for at least a month. Over seven major industrial parks in Bangkok and, thousands of factories have been closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya and Nonthaburi with millions of tons of rice damaged. Across the country, the flooding which is now in its third month has affected over 25 of Thailand\'s 64 provinces. Thailand is experiencing the worst flooding in over 50 years which has affected more than nine million people. Over 400 people have died in flood-related incidents since late July according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery79seqn_.jpg 130738625_pb001floods.jpg BANGKOK,THAILAND - OCTOBER 29: A Thai family evacuates with all their dogs in a boat through a flooded neighborhood near the Chayo Praya river as rising waters threaten parts of the capitol city October 29, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. Hundreds of factories have been closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya and Nonthaburi. Thailand is experiencing the worst flooding in over 50 years which has affected more than nine million people. Over 400 people have died in flood-related incidents since late July according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery76seqn_.jpg 129904853_pb001floods.jpg RANGSIT,THAILAND - OCTOBER 24rd: A flooded shop selling buddha statues is seen along the flooded streets in Rangsit on the outskirts of Bangkok October 24, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. Hundreds of factories closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya and Nonthaburi as the waters come closer to threaten Bangkok as well. Around 350 people have died in flood-related incidents since late July according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. Thailand is experiencing the worst flooding in 50 years with damages running as high as $6 billion which could increase of the floods swamp Bangkok. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery73seqn_.jpg 130738625_pb001floods.jpg BANGKOK,THAILAND - NOVEMBER 7 : Commuters get off a city bus into waist deep water in the Bang Kae district southwest of the capitol city November 7, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. Over seven major industrial parks in Bangkok and, thousands of factories have been closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya and Nonthaburi with millions of tons of rice damaged. Across the country, the flooding which is now in its third month has affected 25 of Thailand\'s 64 provinces. Thailand is experiencing the worst flooding in over 50 years which has affected more than nine million people. Over 400 people have died in flood-related incidents since late July according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery77seqn_.jpg 128979605_pb001floods.jpg AYUTTHAYA,THAILAND - OCTOBER 10TH: A Thai man holds his daughter a he wades through the flooded streets October 10, 2011 in Ayutthaya, Thailand Around 200 factories closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya because of flooding, which is posing a threat to Bangkok as well. Over 260 people have died in flood-related incidents since late July according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. Some areas of the country are experiencing the worst flooding in 50 years, mainly in the centre, north and northeast. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery82seqn_.jpg 130738625_pb001floods.jpg BANGKOK,THAILAND - OCTOBER 31: Tassaporn holds her son Poonawat,3, on a makeshift raft as they wait for more supplies to bring home in the Thonburi area October 31, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands of flood victims have been forced to take shelter at crowded evacuation centers around the capitol city. Hundreds of factories have been closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya and Nonthaburi. Thailand is experiencing the worst flooding in over 50 years which has affected more than nine million people. Over 400 people have died in flood-related incidents since late July according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/naturaldisasters_gallery74seqn_.jpg 129904853_pb001floods.jpg RANGSIT,THAILAND - OCTOBER 24rd: A woman hangs onto a street sign in chest deep water along the flooded streets in Rangsit on the outskirts of Bangkok October 24, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. Hundreds of factories closed in the central Thai province of Ayutthaya and Nonthaburi as the waters come closer to threaten Bangkok as well. Around 350 people have died in flood-related incidents since late July according to the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation. Thailand is experiencing the worst flooding in 50 years with damages running as high as $6 billion which could increase of the floods swamp Bangkok. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://paulaphoto.com/displaced-by-war-south-sudan monthly 0.8 https://paulaphoto.com/mongolia:-changing-landscape monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery001.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg Mongolia is one of the coldest places on the planet with temperatures dropping as low as -25C on an average winter day.The country suffered one of the most difficult winters in over 30 years. In Mongolian language its called the “Zud”, a Mongolian term which is a multiple natural disaster consisting of a summer drought producing small stockpiling of fodder, followed by very heavy winter snow and bitter cold. ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 5 : A Mongolian elderly woman looks out from a frosty window riding on a city bus March 5, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Mongolia is still experiencing one of the worst Winters in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Recently, the UN allocated $3.7 million for humanitarian assistance to Mongolia from its Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF). Currently 1.5 m goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery002.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery003.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery004.jpg 154267370_pb004ulaanbataar.jpg Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date and which may a ULAANBATAAR, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 18: A young Mongolian boy sits in a motorized toy car wearing traditional dress at Sukhbataar Square October 18, 2012 Ulaanbataar, Mongolia. Some 100 years ago, Mongolia gained independence from Qing China, and more than 20 years ago it removed itself from the Soviet Bloc. Since then, the country has been undergoing massive social, economic and political changes. The Oyu Tolgoi, the copper and gold mine is Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date adding an estimated 35% value to the country’s GDP. Mongolia is a land of amazing contrasts and is the most sparsely populated country on earth with fewer than 3 million people. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery005.jpg 154266043_pb001ulaanbataar ULAN BATOR, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 14: Mongolian media capture the removal of the Vladimir Lenin bronze statue on October 14, 2012 in Ulan Bator, Mongolia. The Soviet era four meter high statue was neglected and a decision was made by the mayor of Ulan Bator, Bat Uul Erdene to have it removed because it represented the repression of the Soviet years. It was erected 58 years ago and will be sold starting at 400,000 tugrik or $287. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery006.jpg 97105948_pb07amongolia.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 6 : A Mongolian boy looks out from a frosty window on a city bus March 6, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Mongolia is still experiencing one of the worst Winters in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Recently, the UN allocated $3.7 million for humanitarian assistance to Mongolia from its Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF). Currently 1.5 m goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery007.jpg 154267370_pb004ulaanbataar.jpg Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date and which may a ULAANBATAAR, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 18: Mongolians herders walk their horses past a building under construction October 18, 2012 Ulaanbataar, Mongolia. Some 100 years ago, Mongolia gained independence from Qing China, and more than 20 years ago it removed itself from the Soviet Bloc. Since then, the country has been undergoing massive social, economic and political changes. The Oyu Tolgoi, the copper and gold mine is Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date adding an estimated 35% value to the country’s GDP. Mongolia is a land of amazing contrasts and is the most sparsely populated country on earth with fewer than 3 million people. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery008.jpg 154267370_pb004ulaanbataar.jpg Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date and which may a ULAANBATAAR, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 18: A Mongolian boy on rollerblades hangs out at Sukhbataar Square October 18, 2012 Ulaanbataar, Mongolia. Some 100 years ago, Mongolia gained independence from Qing China, and more than 20 years ago it removed itself from the Soviet Bloc. Since then, the country has been undergoing massive social, economic and political changes. The Oyu Tolgoi, the copper and gold mine is Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date adding an estimated 35% value to the country’s GDP. Mongolia is a land of amazing contrasts and is the most sparsely populated country on earth with fewer than 3 million people. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery009.jpg 154267370_pb004ulaanbataar.jpg Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date and which may a ULAANBATAAR, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 18: A Mongolian bride leaves the Gandan monastery waiting for her limousine to depart on a special day on the Lunar calendar for wedding ceremonies October 18, 2012 Ulaanbataar, Mongolia. Some 100 years ago, Mongolia gained independence from Qing China, and more than 20 years ago it removed itself from the Soviet Bloc. Since then, the country has been undergoing massive social, economic and political changes. The Oyu Tolgoi, the copper and gold mine is Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date adding an estimated 35% value to the country’s GDP. Mongolia is a land of amazing contrasts and is the most sparsely populated country on earth with fewer than 3 million people. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery010.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery011.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery012.jpg 154267370_pb004ulaanbataar.jpg Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date and which may a ULAANBATAAR, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 18: A Mongolian wedding party poses for a photo at the wedding hall where many couples turned out to get married on a special day on the Lunar calendar weddings October 18, 2012 Ulaanbataar, Mongolia. Some 100 years ago, Mongolia gained independence from Qing China, and more than 20 years ago it removed itself from the Soviet Bloc. Since then, the country has been undergoing massive social, economic and political changes. The Oyu Tolgoi, the copper and gold mine is Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date adding an estimated 35% value to the country’s GDP. Mongolia is a land of amazing contrasts and is the most sparsely populated country on earth with fewer than 3 million people. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery013.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery014.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery015.jpg 154267370_pb001oyutolgoi KHANBOGD-SOUTH GOBI DESERT, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 8: Enkhnaraa ,2, looks out from her home located near the OyuTolgoi mine October 8, 2012 located in the south Gobi desert, Khanbogd region, Mongolia. Her father is employed at the mining site and the family lives in a common traditional Mongolian circular structure made out of felt called a Ger. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine (translated means Turquiose Hill) is a combined open pit and underground mining project. While the construction continues open pit mining is currently underway with full production expected later in 2012. When the mine starts full operation the country will be set to become one of the world's top copper and gold producers with estimates of 450,000 tons of copper and 330,000 ounces of gold. Financing for the project has come in part from the Rio Tinto Group and an investment agreement between Ivanhoe Mines and the government of Mongolia. Mongolia’s largest foreign investment project to date is projected to increase the country’s GDP by 35%. Many estimate Mongolia to be the world's fastest growing economy with an estimated $1.3 trillion in untapped mineral resources. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery016.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg BAYANTSOGT, MONGOLIA-MARCH 8 : Munkhbat (r) struggles to deal with loosing almost half of his herd sitting with his wife Munkhamgalan and babyAnuungoo, 4 months inside their small nomadic hut March 8, 2010 in Bayantsogt, in Tuv province in Mongolia. Mongolia is still experiencing one of the worst Winters in 30 years with 68 % of the provinces effected. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Recently, the UN allocated $3.7 million for humanitarian assistance to Mongolia from its Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF). The United Nations Development Program (UNDP) is developing a cash-for-work program under which herders will earn income to clear and bury the carcasses of the over 2 million livestock that have perished nationwide. Currently 1.5 m goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery017.jpg 154267370_pb001oyutolgoi KHANBOGD-SOUTH GOBI DESERT, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 9: Camels graze on the open desert near the Oyu Tolgoi mine October 9, 2012 located in the south Gobi desert, Khanbogd region, Mongolia. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine (translated means Turquiose Hill) is a combined open pit and underground mining project. While the construction continues open pit mining is currently underway with full production expected later in 2012. When the mine starts full operation the country will be set to become one of the world's top copper and gold producers with estimates of 450,000 tons of copper and 330,000 ounces of gold. Financing for the project has come in part from the Rio Tinto Group and an investment agreement between Ivanhoe Mines and the government of Mongolia. Mongolia’s largest foreign investment project to date is projected to increase the country’s GDP by 35%. Many estimate Mongolia to be the world's fastest growing economy with an estimated $1.3 trillion in untapped mineral resources. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery018.jpg 154267370_pb001oyutolgoi KHANBOGD-SOUTH GOBI DESERT, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 10: Mongolian herder BuangUtze leads her camels out to be tied up for the night near the Oyu Tolgoi mine October 10, 2012 located in the south Gobi desert, Khanbogd region, Mongolia. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine (translated means Turquiose Hill) is a combined open pit and underground mining project. While the construction continues open pit mining is currently underway with full production expected later in 2012. When the mine starts full operation the country will be set to become one of the world's top copper and gold producers with estimates of 450,000 tons of copper and 330,000 ounces of gold. Financing for the project has come in part from the Rio Tinto Group and an investment agreement between Ivanhoe Mines and the government of Mongolia. Mongolia’s largest foreign investment project to date is projected to increase the country’s GDP by 35%. Many estimate Mongolia to be the world's fastest growing economy with an estimated $1.3 trillion in untapped mineral resources. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery019.jpg 154267370_pb001oyutolgoi KHANBOGD-SOUTH GOBI DESERT, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 10: Mongolian herder Daalduh leads her camels out to be tied up for the night near the Oyu Tolgoi mine October 10, 2012 located in the south Gobi desert, Khanbogd region, Mongolia. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine (translated means Turquiose Hill) is a combined open pit and underground mining project. While the construction continues open pit mining is currently underway with full production expected later in 2012. When the mine starts full operation the country will be set to become one of the world's top copper and gold producers with estimates of 450,000 tons of copper and 330,000 ounces of gold. Financing for the project has come in part from the Rio Tinto Group and an investment agreement between Ivanhoe Mines and the government of Mongolia. Mongolia’s largest foreign investment project to date is projected to increase the country’s GDP by 35%. Many estimate Mongolia to be the world's fastest growing economy with an estimated $1.3 trillion in untapped mineral resources. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery020.jpg 154267370_pb001oyutolgoi KHANBOGD-SOUTH GOBI DESERT, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 12: Large herds of camels in the desert move along the newly paved 110k of road build by Oyu Tolgoi towards the Chinese border October 12, 2012 located in the south Gobi desert, Khanbogd region, Mongolia. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine (translated means Turquiose Hill) is a combined open pit and underground mining project. While the construction continues open pit mining is currently underway with full production expected later in 2012. When the mine starts full operation the country will be set to become one of the world's top copper and gold producers with estimates of 450,000 tons of copper and 330,000 ounces of gold. Financing for the project has come in part from the Rio Tinto Group and an investment agreement between Ivanhoe Mines and the government of Mongolia. Mongolia’s largest foreign investment project to date is projected to increase the country’s GDP by 35%. Many estimate Mongolia to be the world's fastest growing economy with an estimated $1.3 trillion in untapped mineral resources. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery021.jpg 97192653_pb001amongolia.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg BAYANTSOGT, MONGOLIA-MARCH 14 : Frozen animal remains along the Mongolian landscape March 14, 2010 in Bayantsogt, in Tuv province in Mongolia. Mongolia is still experiencing one of the worst Winters in 30 years with 68 % of the provinces effected. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Recently, the UN allocated $3.7 million for humanitarian assistance to Mongolia from its Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF). The United Nations Development Program (UNDP) is developing a cash-for-work program in Mongolia under which herders will earn income to clear and bury the carcasses of the over 2 million livestock that have perished nationwide. Currently 1.5 m goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery022.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg Dealing with another snowstorm, Muukhbayar,50, stands with daughter Javzmaa, age5, next to their goat that died from starvation in Sergelen, in Tuv province in Mongolia. The family lost 200 of their herd from 500, the family said that many herder nomadic families moved due to the severe cold and snow. Mongolia is still experiencing one of the worst Winters in 30 years with 68 % of the provinces effected. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery023.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery024.jpg 97105948_pb009coldmongolia.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg Mongolia is one of the coldest places on the planet with temperatures dropping as low as -25C on an average winter day.The country suffered one of the most difficult winters in over 30 years. In Mongolian language its called the “Zud”, a Mongolian term which is a multiple natural disaster consisting of a summer drought producing small stockpiling of fodder, followed by very heavy winter snow and bitter cold. ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 16 : The sunsets over the hills as the cold takes over another night in the Ger district March 16, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. In the winter this means extreme hardship, with temperatures dropping below -25C mid- Winter. As Mongolia experiences extreme cold and snow struggling during the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Currently 1.5 m goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery025.jpg 97629434_pb005streetkids.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 16 : Otgonjargal, 10, sits on the icy cold street singing to get some quick cash March 16, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Otgonjargal spends her time on the streets, not at school. She frequents the Save The Children drop - in center on weekdays and many times runs away with her 2 sisters to stay with other street children. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. The problem is severe causing the number of street children to rise, fleeing their abusive, dysfunctional homes. Some children are regularly beaten at home, and for the impoverished it is common to send the child out to make money. During the winter this means extreme hardship, the children out on the city streets are dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow that has effected 68% of the provinces. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery026.jpg 97756896_pb001mongolia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 13 : Erdenetsetseg,36, sits on a water pipe inside the sewer filled with garbage where she lives March13, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Erdenetsetseg moved to the capitol city from a province five years ago, without work she collects cans and bottles to make enough money to buy a little food and her daily fix of vodka. Since 70 years of communist rule ended in 1990, Mongolia has become one of the most pro-business countries. While economic reforms have brought prosperity to Ulaan Baatar, there still widespread unemployment, some used to work in the now defunct state industries. Approximately over 35% of Mongolians live below the poverty line, many unable to buy basic food needed to survive. Social problems include depression, alcohol abuse, domestic violence and crime. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment. For the homeless during the winter this means extreme hardship, for some homeless living in the sewers means warmth verses dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery027.jpg 97756896_pb013homeless.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 13 : Erdenetsetseg,36, drink vodka, living in a sewer filled with garbage March 13 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Erdenetsetseg moved to the capitol city from a province five years ago, without work she collects cans and bottles to make enough money to buy a little food and her daily fix of vodka. Since 70 years of communist rule ended in 1990, Mongolia has become one of the most pro-business countries. While economic reforms have brought prosperity to Ulaan Baatar, there still widespread unemployment, some used to work in the now defunct state industries. Approximately over 35% of Mongolians live below the poverty line, many unable to buy basic food needed to survive. Social problems include depression, alcohol abuse, domestic violence and crime. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment. For the homeless during the winter this means extreme hardship, for some homeless living in the sewers means warmth verses dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery028.jpg 97756896_pb001mongolia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 13 : Erdenetsetseg,36, rests on a water pipe, used as her bed living in a sewer filled with garbage March 13 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Erdenetsetseg moved to the capitol city from a province five years ago, without work she collects cans and bottles to make enough money to buy a little food and her daily fix of vodka. Since 70 years of communist rule ended in 1990, Mongolia has become one of the most pro-business countries. While economic reforms have brought prosperity to Ulaan Baatar, there still widespread unemployment, some used to work in the now defunct state industries. Approximately over 35% of Mongolians live below the poverty line, many unable to buy basic food needed to survive. Social problems include depression, alcohol abuse, domestic violence and crime. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment. For the homeless during the winter this means extreme hardship, for some homeless living in the sewers means warmth verses dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery029.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg A drunk woman, who fell and hit her head is left without any help, passed out along the street March 16, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, The problem is severe causing the number of street children to rise, fleeing their abusive, dysfunctional homes. During the winter this means extreme hardship, for the homeless with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced extreme cold and snow during the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Currently 1.5 mgoats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity.(Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery030.jpg Mongolia is one of the coldest places on the planet with temperatures dropping as low as -25C on an average winter day.The country suffered one of the most difficult winters in over 30 years. In Mongolian language its called the “Zud”, a Mongolian term which is a multiple natural disaster consisting of a summer drought producing small stockpiling of fodder, followed by very heavy winter snow and bitter cold. A homeless drunk rests in the sewer where he lives after drinking vodka March 16, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Since 70 years of communist rule ended in 1990, Mongolia has become one of the most pro-business countries. While economic reforms have brought prosperity to Ulaan Baatar, there still widespread unemployment, some used to work in the now defunct state industries. Approximately over 35% of Mongolians live below the poverty line, many unable to buy basic food needed to survive. Social problems include depression, alcohol abuse, domestic violence and crime. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment. For the homeless during the winter this means extreme hardship, for some homeless living in the sewers means warmth verses dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) Mongolia is one of the coldest places on the planet with temperatures dropping as low as -25C on an average winter day.The country suffered one of the most difficult winters in over 30 years. In Mongolian language its called the “Zud”, a Mongolian term which is a multiple natural disaster consisting of a summer drought producing small stockpiling of fodder, followed by very heavy winter snow and bitter cold. A homeless drunk rests in the sewer where he lives after drinking vodka March 16, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Since 70 years of communist rule ended in 1990, Mongolia has become one of the most pro-business countries. While economic reforms have brought prosperity to Ulaan Baatar, there still widespread unemployment, some used to work in the now defunct state industries. Approximately over 35% of Mongolians live below the poverty line, many unable to buy basic food needed to survive. Social problems include depression, alcohol abuse, domestic violence and crime. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment. For the homeless during the winter this means extreme hardship, for some homeless living in the sewers means warmth verses dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery031.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg Mongolia is one of the coldest places on the planet with temperatures dropping as low as -25C on an average winter day.The country suffered one of the most difficult winters in over 30 years. In Mongolian language its called the “Zud”, a Mongolian term which is a multiple natural disaster consisting of a summer drought producing small stockpiling of fodder, followed by very heavy winter snow and bitter cold. ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 9 : Munkhtetseg, an alchoholic cries as she explains that she has no job, sitting in a dark , cold house next to daughters Otogonjargal, 10 (center) and Enkhtsetseg,13 ( left) March 9, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The family could not pay the electricity bill so they only have candles and barely enough money to buy wood for the stove to warm up the small house. Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. In the winter this means extreme hardship, with temperatures dropping below -25C mid- Winter. As Mongolia experiences extreme cold and snow struggling during the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Currently 1.5 m goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery032.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery033.jpg 97629434_pb003streetkids.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 16 : Otgonjargal, 10, (right) sister Zulaa,18, (center) and friend Sainaa (left) sit in a freezing cold house without electricity March 16, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. They spend their time on the streets, not at school. They frequent the Save The Children drop - in center on weekdays and many times stay with other street children. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. The problem is severe causing the number of street children to rise, fleeing their abusive, dysfunctional homes. Some children are regularly beaten at home, and for the impoverished it is common to send the child out to make money. During the winter this means extreme hardship, the children out on the city streets are dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow that has effected 68% of the provinces. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery034.jpg 97756896_pb028mongolia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 16 : Zolzaya, 18, is 7 months pregnant, her huge belly is covered with what she says is an allergy, insect bites from living amongst the bacteria in the sewer March 16, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Since 70 years of communist rule ended in 1990, Mongolia has become one of the most pro-business countries. While economic reforms have brought prosperity to Ulaan Baatar, there still widespread unemployment, some used to work in the now defunct state industries. Approximately over 35% of Mongolians live below the poverty line, many unable to buy basic food needed to survive. Social problems include depression, alcohol abuse, domestic violence and crime. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment. For the homeless during the winter this means extreme hardship, for some homeless living in the sewers means warmth verses dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery035.jpg 97105948_pb011mongolia.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 5 : Mongolian men wear head lamps collecting and recycling after sunset at a dump March 5, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The average money made per day is $6.50 US. Working at the garbage dump means extreme hardship, long hours outside in frigid temperatures dropping below -25C in the Winter as Mongolia experienced one of the worst Winters in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Currently 1.5 million goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery036.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg Mongolia is one of the coldest places on the planet with temperatures dropping as low as -25C on an average winter day.The country suffered one of the most difficult winters in over 30 years. In Mongolian language its called the “Zud”, a Mongolian term which is a multiple natural disaster consisting of a summer drought producing small stockpiling of fodder, followed by very heavy winter snow and bitter cold. ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 5 : Mongolians work collecting and recycling at a dump keeping warm by a fire March 5, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The average money made per day is $6.50 US. Working at the garbage dump means extreme hardship, long hours outside in frigid temperatures dropping below -25C in the Winter as Mongolia experienced one of the worst Winters in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Currently 1.5 million goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery037.jpg 97105948_pb007mongolia.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 5 : A Mongolian woman drags cardboard to the truck working collecting and recycling the garbage at a dump March 5, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Working at the garbage dump means extreme hardship, long hours outside in frigid temperatures dropping below -25C in the Winter as Mongolia experienced one of the worst Winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Currently 1.5 million goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery038.jpg 97105948_pb003mongolia.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 5 : Turu, a Mongolian worker collapses after having a serious seizure while working collecting and recycling the garbage at a dump March 5, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Working at the garbage dump means extreme hardship, long hours outside in frigid temperatures dropping below -25C in the Winter as Mongolia experienced one of the worst Winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Currently 1.5 million goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery039.jpg 97105948_pb009mongolia.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 5 : A Mongolian man breaks apart a light working collecting and recycling at a dump March 5, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The average money made per day is $6.50 US. Working at the garbage dump means extreme hardship, long hours outside in frigid temperatures dropping below -25C in the Winter as Mongolia experienced one of the worst Winters in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Currently 1.5 million goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery040.jpg 97629434_pb015streetkids.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 16 : Mongolian boys ages 12-14 warm up next to a fire at the garbage dump where they work March 16, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. The problem is severe causing the number of street children to rise, fleeing their abusive, dysfunctional homes. Some children are regularly beaten at home, and for the impoverished it is common to send the child out to make money. During the winter this means extreme hardship, the children out on the city streets are dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow that has effected 68% of the provinces. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery041.jpg 97105948_pb001mongolia.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 5 : Mongolian men keep warm by a fire working collecting and recycling at a dump March 5, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The average money made per day is $6.50 US. Working at the garbage dump means extreme hardship, long hours outside in frigid temperatures dropping below -25C in the Winter as Mongolia experienced one of the worst Winters in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow. Currently 1.5 million goats, 921,000 sheep, 169,000 cows and yaks, 89,000 horses and 1,500 camels had died according to the various UN agency reports. Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery042.jpg 97105948_pb005coldmongolia.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg A young Mongolian girl stands outside her Ger March 12, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. In the winter this means extreme hardship, with temperatures dropping below -25C mid- Winter. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery043.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery044.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery045.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery046.jpg 97629434_pb045streetkids.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 10 : At the Lighthouse girls shelter girls wait for everyone to sit down for dinner March 10, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The Lighthouse is a World Vision sponsored shelter where 18 girls live from age 5-18. After that the state labels them as being abandoned or orphaned they go from the temporary welfare center to the more permanent shelters like the Lighthouse wher ethey live together is a home, sleeping, eating and going to public schools. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. The problem is severe causing the number of street children to rise, fleeing their abusive, dysfunctional homes. Some children are regularly beaten at home, and for the impoverished it is common to send the child out to make money. During the winter this means extreme hardship, the children out on the city streets are dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow that has effected 68% of the provinces. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery047.jpg 154267370_pb001oyutolgoi KHANBOGD-SOUTH GOBI DESERT, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 13: Students line up during a physical education program at the Khanbogd Secondary school October 13, 2012 in Khanbogd, Mongolia. The population of Khanbogd has doubled in the last few years along with the secondary school adding a new extension to accommodate the growing number of students since Oyu Tolgoi employs most of the people in the town.The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine (translated means Turquiose Hill) is a combined open pit and underground mining project. While the construction continues open pit mining is currently underway with full production expected later in 2012. When the mine starts full operation the country will be set to become one of the world's top copper and gold producers with estimates of 450,000 tons of copper and 330,000 ounces of gold. Financing for the project has come in part from the Rio Tinto Group and an investment agreement between Ivanhoe Mines and the government of Mongolia. Mongolia’s largest foreign investment project to date which is projected to add one-third of future value to the country’s GDP. Many estimate Mongolia to be the world's fastest growing economy with an estimated $1.3 trillion in untapped mineral resources. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery048.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery049.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery050.jpg 154267370_pb001oyutolgoi KHANBOGD-SOUTH GOBI DESERT, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 13: Students line up during a physical education program at the Khanbogd Secondary school October 13, 2012 in Khanbogd, Mongolia. The population of Khanbogd has doubled in the last few years along with the secondary school adding a new extension to accommodate the growing number of students since Oyu Tolgoi employs most of the people in the town.The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine (translated means Turquiose Hill) is a combined open pit and underground mining project. While the construction continues open pit mining is currently underway with full production expected later in 2012. When the mine starts full operation the country will be set to become one of the world's top copper and gold producers with estimates of 450,000 tons of copper and 330,000 ounces of gold. Financing for the project has come in part from the Rio Tinto Group and an investment agreement between Ivanhoe Mines and the government of Mongolia. Mongolia’s largest foreign investment project to date which is projected to add one-third of future value to the country’s GDP. Many estimate Mongolia to be the world's fastest growing economy with an estimated $1.3 trillion in untapped mineral resources. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery051.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery052.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery053.jpg 97629434_pb035streetkids.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 11 : Mongolian street kids get registered at the child detention center March 11, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The police picked up a dozen boys to get them off the streets in the cold weather housing them at the Ulaan Bataar Child Welfare/ detention center sponsored by World Vision. There about 45 kids live in the dormitory where they get hot food, showers, and some educational activities until their parents claim them. Before the children can go into more permanent shelters they are kept in the welfare center for up to 6 months. After that the state labels them as being abandoned or orphaned. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. The problem is severe causing the number of street children to rise, fleeing their abusive, dysfunctional homes. Some children are regularly beaten at home, and for the impoverished it is common to send the child out to make money. During the winter this means extreme hardship, the children out on the city streets are dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow that has effected 68% of the provinces. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery054.jpg 97629434_pb028streetkids.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 11 : Mongolian street kids get registered at the child detention center March 11, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The police picked up a dozen boys to get them off the streets in the cold weather housing them at the Ulaan Bataar Child Welfare/ detention center sponsored by World Vision. There about 45 kids live in the dormitory where they get hot food, showers, and some educational activities until their parents claim them. Before the children can go into more permanent shelters they are kept in the welfare center for up to 6 months. After that the state labels them as being abandoned or orphaned. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. The problem is severe causing the number of street children to rise, fleeing their abusive, dysfunctional homes. Some children are regularly beaten at home, and for the impoverished it is common to send the child out to make money. During the winter this means extreme hardship, the children out on the city streets are dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow that has effected 68% of the provinces. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery055.jpg 97629434_pb025streetkids.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 11 : Mongolian street kids wait in line to get registered at the child detention center March 11, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The police picked up a dozen boys to get them off the streets in the cold weather housing them at the Ulaan Bataar Child Welfare/ detention center sponsored by World Vision. There about 45 kids live in the dormitory where they get hot food, showers, and some educational activities until their parents claim them. Before the children can go into more permanent shelters they are kept in the welfare center for up to 6 months. After that the state labels them as being abandoned or orphaned. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. The problem is severe causing the number of street children to rise, fleeing their abusive, dysfunctional homes. Some children are regularly beaten at home, and for the impoverished it is common to send the child out to make money. During the winter this means extreme hardship, the children out on the city streets are dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow that has effected 68% of the provinces. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery056.jpg 97629434_pb033streetkids.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 11 : Mongolian street kids eat a midday snack of tea and bread at the child detention center March 11, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The police picked up a dozen boys to get them off the streets in the cold weather housing them at the Ulaan Bataar Child Welfare/ detention center sponsored by World Vision. There about 45 kids live in the dormitory where they get hot food, showers, and some educational activities until their parents claim them. Before the children can go into more permanent shelters they are kept in the welfare center for up to 6 months. After that the state labels them as being abandoned or orphaned. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. The problem is severe causing the number of street children to rise, fleeing their abusive, dysfunctional homes. Some children are regularly beaten at home, and for the impoverished it is common to send the child out to make money. During the winter this means extreme hardship, the children out on the city streets are dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow that has effected 68% of the provinces. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery057.jpg 97629434_pb037streetkids.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 11 : Mongolian street kids excercise at the child detention center March 11, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The police picked up a dozen boys to get them off the streets in the cold weather housing them at the Ulaan Bataar Child Welfare/ detention center sponsored by World Vision. There about 45 kids live in the dormitory where they get hot food, showers, and some educational activities until their parents claim them. Before the children can go into more permanent shelters they are kept in the welfare center for up to 6 months. After that the state labels them as being abandoned or orphaned. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. The problem is severe causing the number of street children to rise, fleeing their abusive, dysfunctional homes. Some children are regularly beaten at home, and for the impoverished it is common to send the child out to make money. During the winter this means extreme hardship, the children out on the city streets are dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow that has effected 68% of the provinces. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery058.jpg 97629434_pb040streetkids.jpg _pb001cambodia.jpg ULAAN BAATAR, MONGOLIA-MARCH 11 : Mongolian street kids excercise at the child detention center March 11, 2010 in Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia. The police picked up a dozen boys to get them off the streets in the cold weather housing them at the Ulaan Bataar Child Welfare/ detention center sponsored by World Vision. There about 45 kids live in the dormitory where they get hot food, showers, and some educational activities until their parents claim them. Before the children can go into more permanent shelters they are kept in the welfare center for up to 6 months. After that the state labels them as being abandoned or orphaned. Mongolia suffers with a very high number of alcoholics, all consuming cheap Mongolian vodka that is readily available to the poor and the unemployed, Many Mongolians have immigrated to the capitol city from the far away provinces seeking employment, living in rented traditional circular felt yurts with no running water or electricity. The problem is severe causing the number of street children to rise, fleeing their abusive, dysfunctional homes. Some children are regularly beaten at home, and for the impoverished it is common to send the child out to make money. During the winter this means extreme hardship, the children out on the city streets are dealing with temperatures dropping as low as -25C mid- Winter. This year Mongolia has experienced the worst winter in 30 years. Presently the government has declared an emergency requiring foreign aid to alleviate the impact of the " Zud" ( Mongolian term for a multiple natural disaster) caused by bitter cold and thick snow that has effected 68% of the provinces. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery059.jpg 154267370_pb001oyutolgoi KHANBOGD-SOUTH GOBI DESERT, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 11: Chinese construction workers march together as they leave on a lunch break at the Oyu Tolgoi mine October 11, 2012 located in the south Gobi desert, Khanbogd region, Mongolia. About 2,500 Chinese workers are contracted to help with construction onsite. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine (translated means Turquiose Hill) is a combined open pit and underground mining project. While the construction continues open pit mining is currently underway with full production expected later in 2012. When the mine starts full operation the country will be set to become one of the world's top copper and gold producers with estimates of 450,000 tons of copper and 330,000 ounces of gold. Financing for the project has come in part from the Rio Tinto Group and an investment agreement between Ivanhoe Mines and the government of Mongolia. Mongolia’s largest foreign investment project to date is projected to increase the country’s GDP by 35%. Many estimate Mongolia to be the world's fastest growing economy with an estimated $1.3 trillion in untapped mineral resources. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery060.jpg 154267370_pb001oyutolgoi KHANBOGD-SOUTH GOBI DESERT, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 10: Workers walk along the conveyer belt used to move ore to the concentrator area at the Oyu Tolgoi mine October 10, 2012 located in the south Gobi desert, Khanbogd region, Mongolia. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine (translated means Turquiose Hill) is a combined open pit and underground mining project. While the construction continues open pit mining is currently underway with full production expected later in 2012. When the mine starts full operation the country will be set to become one of the world's top copper and gold producers with estimates of 450,000 tons of copper and 330,000 ounces of gold. Financing for the project has come in part from the Rio Tinto Group and an investment agreement between Ivanhoe Mines and the government of Mongolia.Mongolia’s largest foreign investment project to date is projected to increase the country’s GDP by 35%. Many estimate Mongolia to be the world's fastest growing economy with an estimated $1.3 trillion in untapped mineral resources. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery061.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery062.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery063.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery064.jpg 154877677_pb001mongopresident.jpg Mongolia’s biggest foreign i ULAANBATAAR, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 26: President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj rides his horse along the grounds of the presidential residence October 26, 2012 in Ulaanbataar, Mongolia. President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj was elected on May 25, 2009, he had previously served two terms as Prime Minister and held the positions of Deputy Speaker and Majority Leader in Parliament. The first lady, Bolormaa Khajidsuren is a mother of 4 children, and the extended Presidential family includes 20 foster children coming from a variety of government children's homes. Some 100 years ago, Mongolia gained independence from Qing China, and more than 20 years ago it removed itself from the Soviet Bloc. Since then, the country has been undergoing massive social, economic and political changes. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine is Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date adding an estimated 35% value to the country’s GDP. Mongolia is a land of amazing contrasts and is the most sparsely populated country on earth with fewer than 3 million people. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery065.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery066.jpg 154877677_pb001mongopresident.jpg Mongolia’s biggest foreign inv ULAANBATAAR, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 26: The first lady, Bolormaa Khajidsuren watches her husband President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj get dressed to go horsebackriding on the estate October 26, 2012 in Ulaanbataar, Mongolia. President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj was elected on May 25, 2009, he had previously served two terms as Prime Minister and held the positions of Deputy Speaker and Majority Leader in Parliament. The first lady, Bolormaa Khajidsuren is a mother of 4 children, and the extended Presidential family includes 20 foster children coming from a variety of government children's homes. Some 100 years ago, Mongolia gained independence from Qing China, and more than 20 years ago it removed itself from the Soviet Bloc. Since then, the country has been undergoing massive social, economic and political changes. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine is Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date adding an estimated 35% value to the country’s GDP. Mongolia is a land of amazing contrasts and is the most sparsely populated country on earth with fewer than 3 million people. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery067.jpg 154877677_pb001mongopresident.jpg Mongolia’s biggest foreign inv ULAANBATAAR, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 26: President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj and first lady, Bolormaa Khajidsuren (L) share laughs with their foster children while drinking milk tea inside a Ger at the presidential residence October 26, 2012 in Ulaanbataar, Mongolia. President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj was elected on May 25, 2009, he had previously served two terms as Prime Minister and held the positions of Deputy Speaker and Majority Leader in Parliament. The first lady, Bolormaa Khajidsuren is a mother of 4 children, and the extended Presidential family includes 20 foster children coming from a variety of government children's homes. Some 100 years ago, Mongolia gained independence from Qing China, and more than 20 years ago it removed itself from the Soviet Bloc. Since then, the country has been undergoing massive social, economic and political changes. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine is Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date adding an estimated 35% value to the country’s GDP. Mongolia is a land of amazing contrasts and is the most sparsely populated country on earth with fewer than 3 million people. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery068.jpg 154877677_pb001mongopresident.jpg Mongolia’s biggest foreign i ULAANBATAAR, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 26: President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj and the first lady, Bolormaa Khajidsuren enjoys some warm moments as they sit down with their children for lunch October 26, 2012 in Ulaanbataar, Mongolia. President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj was elected on May 25, 2009, he had previously served two terms as Prime Minister and held the positions of Deputy Speaker and Majority Leader in Parliament. The first lady, Bolormaa Khajidsuren is a mother of 4 children, and the extended Presidential family includes 20 foster children coming from a variety of government children's homes. Some 100 years ago, Mongolia gained independence from Qing China, and more than 20 years ago it removed itself from the Soviet Bloc. Since then, the country has been undergoing massive social, economic and political changes. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine is Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date adding an estimated 35% value to the country’s GDP. Mongolia is a land of amazing contrasts and is the most sparsely populated country on earth with fewer than 3 million people. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery069.jpg 154877677_pb001mongopresident.jpg Mongolia’s biggest foreign i ULAANBATAAR, MONGOLIA - OCTOBER 26: some of the foster children to get dressed after they returned from school inside the presidential residence October 26, 2012 in Ulaanbataar, Mongolia. President Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj was elected on May 25, 2009, he had previously served two terms as Prime Minister and held the positions of Deputy Speaker and Majority Leader in Parliament. The first lady, Bolormaa Khajidsuren is a mother of 4 children, and the extended Presidential family includes 20 foster children coming from a variety of government children's homes. Some 100 years ago, Mongolia gained independence from Qing China, and more than 20 years ago it removed itself from the Soviet Bloc. Since then, the country has been undergoing massive social, economic and political changes. The Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold mine is Mongolia’s biggest foreign investment project to date adding an estimated 35% value to the country’s GDP. Mongolia is a land of amazing contrasts and is the most sparsely populated country on earth with fewer than 3 million people. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery070.jpg A Mongolian wrestler looks into a camera during a break in wrestling practice. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. A Mongolian wrestler looks into a camera during a break in wrestling practice. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery071.jpg MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPE by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery072.jpg Mongolian wrestlers go through warm up exercises at a local wrestling school in Ulan Batar. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. Mongolian wrestlers go through warm up exercises at a local wrestling school in Ulan Batar. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery073.jpg Mongolian wrestlers practice their squats trying to strengthen their thighs during practice at a local wrestling school. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. Mongolian wrestlers practice their squats trying to strengthen their thighs during practice at a local wrestling school. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery074.jpg Hundreds of Mongolian wrestlers practice at a local wrestling school in Ulan Bataar. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. Hundreds of Mongolian wrestlers practice at a local wrestling school in Ulan Bataar. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery075.jpg Mongolian wrestlers stand at attention before starting their practice at a local wrestling school. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. Mongolian wrestlers stand at attention before starting their practice at a local wrestling school. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery080.jpg Young Mongolian wrestlers practice during gym class where youth learn the national sport in Ulan Batar. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. Young Mongolian wrestlers practice during gym class where youth learn the national sport in Ulan Batar. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery076.jpg Mongolian wrestlers pull a matt out before practice begins at a local wrestling school. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. Mongolian wrestlers pull a matt out before practice begins at a local wrestling school. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery077.jpg A Mongolian wrestler uses a bar to do pull ups during practice at a local wrestling schol. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. A Mongolian wrestler uses a bar to do pull ups during practice at a local wrestling schol. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery078.jpg Mongolian wrestlers jump during warm up exercises at a local wrestling school in Ulan Batar. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. Mongolian wrestlers jump during warm up exercises at a local wrestling school in Ulan Batar. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/mongolia_gallery079.jpg Mongolian wrestlers stand at attention before starting their practice at a local wrestling school. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. Mongolian wrestlers stand at attention before starting their practice at a local wrestling school. Mongolia is the most sparsely populated country on earth, but its people are some of the strongest. In Mongolia, wrestling is the most important sport that runs deep into its culture along with horsemanship and archery. Going back for hundreds of years, history books tell the story of how Genghis Khan considered wrestling to be an important way to keep his army combat ready while back in the Qing Dynasty (1646–1911) regular wrestling events were held. In Mongolia’s capitol city, Ulan Batar is home to many wrestling schools where almost daily you can see dozens of young men sweating in crowded gyms while in schools both girls and boys are taught some wrestling techniques. While my photo story gives a real behind the scenes look, it is unusual for a woman to document this macho scene of sweat and endurance. https://paulaphoto.com/bhutan:-the-king-and-his-people monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the001king.jpg 66833420 PUNAKHA, BHUTAN - OCTOBER 13: His majesty King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 31 and the Queen Jetsun Pema, 21, walk out after their marriage ceremony is completed on October 13, 2011 in Punakha, Bhutan. The Dzong is the same venue that hosted the King's historic coronation ceremony in 2008. The Oxford-educated king is popular in the country and the ceremony will be followed by celebration in the capital and countryside. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the002king.jpg 66861404 THIMPHU, BHUTAN - OCTOBER 15: The Royal couple King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck and Queen of Bhutan Ashi Jetsun Pema Wangchuck kiss in front of thousands of Bhutanese citizens at the celebration ground at ChangLeme Thang on October 15, 2011 in Thimphu, Bhutan. Today marked the third and final day of celebrations for the royal wedding with singing and dancing. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the003king.jpg GYI83581468__pb0019bhutan.jpg THIMPHU, BHUTAN -NOV 6, 2008: His Majesty Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 28, arrives at the Dratshang Kuenra Tashichho Dzong November 6, 2008 in Thimphu, Bhutan. The young Bhutanese king, an Oxford-educated bachelor became the youngest reigning monarch on the planet today. He was handed the Raven Crown by his father, the former King Jigme Singye Wangchuck, in an ornate ceremony in Thimpu, the capital. The tiny Himalayan kingdom, a Buddhist nation of 635,000 people is wedged between China and India . (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the004king.jpg 66864365 THIMPHU, BHUTAN - OCTOBER 15: The Royal couple, King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, Queen of Bhutan Ashi Jetsun Pema Wangchuck greet thousands of Bhutanese citizens at the celebration ground at ChangLeme Thang October 15, 2011 in Thimphu, Bhutan. In this final day of wedding celebrations for the royal couple more than 50,000 people turned up at the stadium to see dancing and singing. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the005king.jpg GYI83581468__pb0010bhutan.jpg THIMPHU, BHUTAN -NOV 6, 2008: His Majesty Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 28, smells the flowers at the ceremonial grounds of The Tendrey Thang November 6, 2008 in Thimphu, Bhutan. The young Bhutanese king, anOxford-educated bachelor became the youngest reigning monarch on the planet today. He was handed the Raven Crown by his father, the former King Jigme Singye Wangchuck, in an ornate ceremony in Thimpu, the capital. The tiny Himalayan kingdom, a Buddhist nation of 635,000 people is wedged between China and India . (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the006king.jpg GYI83581468__pb0024bhutan.jpg THIMPHU, BHUTAN -NOV 6, 2008: His Majesty Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 28, smiles towards his people at the ceremonial grounds of The Tendrey Thang November 6, 2008 in Thimphu, Bhutan. The young Bhutanese king, anOxford-educated bachelor became the youngest reigning monarch on the planet today. He was handed the Raven Crown by his father, the former King Jigme Singye Wangchuck, in an ornate ceremony in Thimpu, the capital. The tiny Himalayan kingdom, a Buddhist nation of 635,000 people is wedged between China and India . (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the007king.jpg GYI83581468__pb006day3coronation.jpg THIMPHU, BHUTAN -NOV 8, 2008: His Majesty Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 28, (center) sits amongst his people in the stands enjoying the games during the Coronation celebration at the Chang-Lime-Thang stadium November 8, 2008 in Thimphu, Bhutan. The young Bhutanese king, an Oxford-educated bachelor became the youngest reigning monarch on the planet when he was crowned on November 6th. The tiny Himalayan kingdom, a Buddhist nation of 635,000 people is wedged between China and India. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the008king.jpg GYI83581468__pb004day3coronation.jpg THIMPHU, BHUTAN -NOV 8, 2008: Bhutanese laugh during a game of pillow fighting during the Coronation celebration at the Chang-Lime-Thang stadium November 8, 2008 in Thimphu, Bhutan. His Majesty Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 28, the young Bhutanese king, an Oxford-educated bachelor became the youngest reigning monarch on the planet when he was crowned on November 6th. The tiny Himalayan kingdom, a Buddhist nation of 635,000 people is wedged between China and India. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the009king.jpg GYI83581468__pb007bhutan.jpg THIMPHU, BHUTAN -NOV 6, 2008: His Majesty Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 28, speaks to his people at the ceremonial grounds of The Tendrey Thang November 6, 2008 in Thimphu, Bhutan. The young Bhutanese king, anOxford-educated bachelor became the youngest reigning monarch on the planet today. He was handed the Raven Crown by his father, the former King Jigme Singye Wangchuck, in an ornate ceremony in Thimpu, the capital. The tiny Himalayan kingdom, a Buddhist nation of 635,000 people is wedged between China and India . (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the010king.jpg GYI83581468__pb0021bhutan.jpg THIMPHU, BHUTAN -NOV 6, 2008: Ceremonial dancers line up for the crowning ceremony of his Majesty Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 28, at the Dratshang Kuenra Tashichho Dzong November 6, 2008 in Thimphu, Bhutan. The young Bhutanese king, an Oxford-educated bachelor became the youngest reigning monarch on the planet today. He was handed the Raven Crown by his father, the former King Jigme Singye Wangchuck, in an ornate ceremony in Thimpu, the capital. The tiny Himalayan kingdom, a Buddhist nation of 635,000 people is wedged between China and India . (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the011king.jpg GYI83581468__pb007coronation.jpg THIMPHU, BHUTAN -NOV 7, 2008: Crowds cheer watchng the cultural program during the Coronation celebration at the Chang-Lime-Thang stadium November 7, 2008 in Thimphu, Bhutan. The young Bhutanese king, an Oxford-educated bachelor became the youngest reigning monarch on the planet when he was crowned yesterday. The tiny Himalayan kingdom, a Buddhist nation of 635,000 people is wedged between China and India. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the012king.jpg GYI83581468__pb035bhutan.jpg THIMPHU, BHUTAN -NOV 6, 2008: Bhutanese ceremonial dancers stand in line as the coronation ceremony begins November 6, 2008 in Thimphu, Bhutan. Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 28, the young Bhutanese king, became the youngest reigning monarch on the planet today. He was handed the Raven Crown by his father, the former King Jigme Singye Wangchuck, in an ornate ceremony in Thimpu, the capital. The tiny Himalayan kingdom, a Buddhist nation of 635,000 people is wedged between China and India . (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the013king.jpg GYI80272836_pb027bhutanfest PARO,BHUTAN -MARCH 21, 2008: A masked Bhutanese dancer performs at the annual Paro Tsechu festival March 21, 2008 in Paro, Bhutan. The festival is a religious one serving as the largest social gathering for the area, celebrating the memory of Guru Padmasambhava depicting key episodes of his life. The Bhutanese tsechu ( religious festival) was established back in the sixteenth century and has become a major tourist attraction in Bhutan. The religious dances are called chhams and are performed by monks as well as lay people. The 5 day festival comes just before Bhutan is set to become the world's newest democracy on the eve of a national election moving Bhutan from a monarchy to a democracy. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the014king.jpg GYI83581468__pb041bhutan.jpg THIMPHU, BHUTAN -NOV 6, 2008: Bhutanese ceremonial dancers stand in line as the coronation ceremony begins November 6, 2008 in Thimphu, Bhutan. Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, 28, the young Bhutanese king, became the youngest reigning monarch on the planet today. He was handed the Raven Crown by his father, the former King Jigme Singye Wangchuck, in an ornate ceremony in Thimpu, the capital. The tiny Himalayan kingdom, a Buddhist nation of 635,000 people is wedged between China and India . (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the015king.jpg 66864611 THIMPHU, BHUTAN - OCTOBER 15: Bhutanese monks prepare for the Black Hat dance for the the Royal couple, King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck, Queen of Bhutan Ashi Jetsun Pema Wangchuck as part of the royal wedding celebrations at ChangLeme Thang October 15, 2011 in Thimphu, Bhutan. In this final day of wedding celebrations for the royal couple more than 50,000 people turned up at the stadium to see dancing and singing. (Photo by Paula Bronstein /Getty Images) https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/bhutan_the016king.jpg GYI83581468__pb040bhutan.jpg THIMPHU, BHUTAN -NOV 6, 2008: Bhutanese monks stand next to a large Thangkha painting at the Dratshang Kuenra Tashichho Dzong waiting for His Majesty Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck to arrive for the Coronation ceremony November 6, 2008 in Thimphu, Bhutan. The young Bhutanese king, anOxford-educated bachelor became the youngest reigning monarch on the planet today. He was handed the Raven Crown by his father, the former King Jigme Singye Wangchuck, in an ornate ceremony in Thimpu, the capital. The tiny Himalayan kingdom, a Buddhist nation of 635,000 people is wedged between China and India . (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) https://paulaphoto.com/corporate,-industrial---mongolia monthly 0.8 https://paulaphoto.com/burma:-turmoil-and-politics monthly 0.8 https://paulaphoto.com/indonesia's-mental-health:-living-in-chains monthly 0.8 https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite006.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite001.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite004.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite002.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite003.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite005.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite007.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite009.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite010.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite008.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite011.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://cdn.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/baliwebsite012.jpg INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains | Paula Bronstein Photojournalist View INDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In Chains by Paula Bronstein Photojournalist. https://paulaphoto.com/travel:-documenting-asia monthly 0.8 https://paulaphoto.com/agent-orange--vietnams-legacy monthly 0.8 https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_m3l5nt_agentorangewebsite001_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_x1qqsa_agentorangewebsite002_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_lyk6d8_agentorangewebsite003_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_8i3ypi_agentorangewebsite004_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_g2x1s9_agentorangewebsite005_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_fb3zeg_agentorangewebsite006_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_0a5zhd_agentorangewebsite007_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_m4opq9_agentorangewebsite008_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_bm8gwn_agentorangewebsite009_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_tvnjxp_agentorangewebsite010_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_zn3m8o_agentorangewebsite011_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_nue3fo_agentorangewebsite012_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_j2nfv1_agentorangewebsite013_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_bh3wjv_agentorangewebsite014_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_42rypf_agentorangewebsite015_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_2wspge_agentorangewebsite016_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://storage.neonsky.app/51af36d8cf69c/images/vy1xujb1_ugq48j65_96bowh_agentorangewebsite017_thumb.jpg Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA Paula Bronstein Photojournalist Suffering in Silence With over three decades years after the war in Vietnam, a battle is still being fought to help people suffering from the effects of Agent Orange. Many of the families living in the remote villages have little access to medical care and don't even understand the medical term for the disability that their children have had since birth. They only know that the herbicide used by the US military during the Vietnam war called Agent orange caused this and the government gives monthly support of about $8 dollars per handicapped individual . Between 1961 and 1971, the U.S military sprayed nearly 20 million gallons of Agent Orange and other herbicides across Vietnam in an attempt to kill vegetation that hid the enemy. Much of it contained the toxic nerve gas called dioxin. After so many years has past, studies have stated that lingering health and environmental problems effected an estimated 3 million Vietnamese, including 150,000 children. As a result an increased number of Vietnamese children have been born with severe birth defects and Down syndrome since the war ended in 1975.   COVERING THE WORLDA DEVASTATING WAR IN UKRAINEAFGHANISTAN BETWEEN HOPE AND FEAR - THE BOOKUKRAINE'S ELDERLY: LEFT BEHIND BY WARUKRAINE BALLET: DANCE DURING WARTIMEROHINGYA: STATELESS AND UNWANTEDGAZA: CRIPPLED FOR LIFELESBOS: THE REFUGEE MIGRATIONSILENT VICTIMS OF A FOREVER WAR FEMALE MARINES IN AFGHANISTANACID VIOLENCE: STOLEN FACESCLIMATE CHANGE: NATURAL DISASTERSDISPLACED BY WAR SOUTH SUDAN MONGOLIA: CHANGING LANDSCAPEBHUTAN: THE KING AND HIS PEOPLECORPORATE, INDUSTRIAL - MongoliaBURMA: TURMOIL AND POLITICSINDONESIA'S MENTAL HEALTH: Living In ChainsAbout PaulaUkraine's War: Elderly Lives Frozen By ConflictBook ReviewsTravel: Documenting AsiaThailandPolitical TurmoilAgent Orange: Vietnam's Legacy Pakistan Blood and BhuttoPakistan floodsThe DisplacedContact Exhibitions @Paula Bronstein 2015. Site design © 2010-2025 Neon Sky Creative Media https://paulaphoto.com/ukraine's-war:-elderly-lives-frozen-by-conflict monthly 0.8