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Betty Thomas Loro ist die Leiterin des von Caritas international unterstützten Waisenkinderzentrums St. Claire im Südsudan. Sowohl von den mehr als 140 Kindern im Zentrum als auch von den Mitarbeitenden wird sie liebevoll „Mama Betty“ genannt. Betty Loro wurde durch den Bürgerkrieg im Südsudan, der ihre Eltern das Leben kostete, selbst zum Waisenkind.
Foto: Philipp Spalek/Caritas international
Mehr Infos: www.caritas-international.de
Copyright Caritas international, Abdruck honorarfrei, Belegexemplar erbeten, Tel: 0761/ 200-288
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS
4 April, Juba – Compared to the 1,300 square kilometers of land already cleared of landmines, the remaining 22 square kilometers of land known to be contaminated by explosive hazards may not sound like much, but speakers at the event to celebrate International Mine Awareness Day warned that years of steady progress may be undone should South Sudan relapse back into war.
Photos: Isaac Billy/UNMISS