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Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303849.jpg
View of the restaurants lining the small beach at Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, March 2, 2025.
Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303850.jpg
View of the restaurants lining the small beach at Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, March 2, 2025.
Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303851.jpg
Men relax on a small beach at Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, March 2, 2025.
Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0303852.jpg
Men relax on a small beach at Pointe des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, March 2, 2025.
Chinguetti buried by desert sand
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300357.jpg
Night in the streets of Chinguetti in Mauritania, July 9, 2024. Chinguetti, “gate to the desert”, “7th holy city of Islam”, former trans-Saharan commercial and cultural post, listed as a UNESCO world heritage site, is located in west-central Mauritania in the Adrar desert region. The ancient city affected by the impacts of climate change in the region has been threatened for several years now by the advance of the desert which is engulfing the old city a little more every day. The desert sand is dangerously gaining ground, some houses are completely buried and with them, the risk of seeing other jewels of the city disappear such as the family libraries and its manuscripts. Despite this, some owners are renovating the ruined houses and reassembling the cut stone walls which made the splendor of the medieval city founded around the 13th century, just like that of Tichitt, Oualata and Ouadane, fortified cities also classified as world heritage sites. UNESCO.
Chinguetti buried by desert sand
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300358.jpg
Night in the streets of Chinguetti in Mauritania, July 9, 2024. Chinguetti, “gate to the desert”, “7th holy city of Islam”, former trans-Saharan commercial and cultural post, listed as a UNESCO world heritage site, is located in west-central Mauritania in the Adrar desert region. The ancient city affected by the impacts of climate change in the region has been threatened for several years now by the advance of the desert which is engulfing the old city a little more every day. The desert sand is dangerously gaining ground, some houses are completely buried and with them, the risk of seeing other jewels of the city disappear such as the family libraries and its manuscripts. Despite this, some owners are renovating the ruined houses and reassembling the cut stone walls which made the splendor of the medieval city founded around the 13th century, just like that of Tichitt, Oualata and Ouadane, fortified cities also classified as world heritage sites. UNESCO.
Chinguetti buried by desert sand
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300359.jpg
Night in the streets of Chinguetti in Mauritania, July 9, 2024. Chinguetti, “gate to the desert”, “7th holy city of Islam”, former trans-Saharan commercial and cultural post, listed as a UNESCO world heritage site, is located in west-central Mauritania in the Adrar desert region. The ancient city affected by the impacts of climate change in the region has been threatened for several years now by the advance of the desert which is engulfing the old city a little more every day. The desert sand is dangerously gaining ground, some houses are completely buried and with them, the risk of seeing other jewels of the city disappear such as the family libraries and its manuscripts. Despite this, some owners are renovating the ruined houses and reassembling the cut stone walls which made the splendor of the medieval city founded around the 13th century, just like that of Tichitt, Oualata and Ouadane, fortified cities also classified as world heritage sites. UNESCO.
Chinguetti buried by desert sand
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300360.jpg
Night in the streets of Chinguetti in Mauritania, July 9, 2024. Chinguetti, “gate to the desert”, “7th holy city of Islam”, former trans-Saharan commercial and cultural post, listed as a UNESCO world heritage site, is located in west-central Mauritania in the Adrar desert region. The ancient city affected by the impacts of climate change in the region has been threatened for several years now by the advance of the desert which is engulfing the old city a little more every day. The desert sand is dangerously gaining ground, some houses are completely buried and with them, the risk of seeing other jewels of the city disappear such as the family libraries and its manuscripts. Despite this, some owners are renovating the ruined houses and reassembling the cut stone walls which made the splendor of the medieval city founded around the 13th century, just like that of Tichitt, Oualata and Ouadane, fortified cities also classified as world heritage sites. UNESCO.
Chinguetti buried by desert sand
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300361.jpg
Night in the streets of Chinguetti in Mauritania, July 9, 2024. Chinguetti, “gate to the desert”, “7th holy city of Islam”, former trans-Saharan commercial and cultural post, listed as a UNESCO world heritage site, is located in west-central Mauritania in the Adrar desert region. The ancient city affected by the impacts of climate change in the region has been threatened for several years now by the advance of the desert which is engulfing the old city a little more every day. The desert sand is dangerously gaining ground, some houses are completely buried and with them, the risk of seeing other jewels of the city disappear such as the family libraries and its manuscripts. Despite this, some owners are renovating the ruined houses and reassembling the cut stone walls which made the splendor of the medieval city founded around the 13th century, just like that of Tichitt, Oualata and Ouadane, fortified cities also classified as world heritage sites. UNESCO.
Chinguetti buried by desert sand
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300362.jpg
Night in the streets of Chinguetti in Mauritania, July 9, 2024. Chinguetti, “gate to the desert”, “7th holy city of Islam”, former trans-Saharan commercial and cultural post, listed as a UNESCO world heritage site, is located in west-central Mauritania in the Adrar desert region. The ancient city affected by the impacts of climate change in the region has been threatened for several years now by the advance of the desert which is engulfing the old city a little more every day. The desert sand is dangerously gaining ground, some houses are completely buried and with them, the risk of seeing other jewels of the city disappear such as the family libraries and its manuscripts. Despite this, some owners are renovating the ruined houses and reassembling the cut stone walls which made the splendor of the medieval city founded around the 13th century, just like that of Tichitt, Oualata and Ouadane, fortified cities also classified as world heritage sites. UNESCO.
BLOCK CLIMBING IN FONTAINEBLEAU FOREST
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0299973.jpg
Two brothers practice bouldering in the Fontainebleau forest. Bouldering involves climbing rocks less than 8 meters high without the assistance of a rope. Mattresses, called crashpads, placed on the ground protect against falls. A person can possibly be added to the device to prevent bad falls; we call him the spotter in climbing jargon. Fontainebleau is known worldwide for being the cradle of bouldering. The Fontainebleau forest massif welcomes 4 million climbing visitors each year. November 26, 2024. Fontainebleau. France.
BLOCK CLIMBING IN FONTAINEBLEAU FOREST
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0299974.jpg
Two brothers practice bouldering in the Fontainebleau forest. Bouldering involves climbing rocks less than 8 meters high without the assistance of a rope. Mattresses, called crashpads, placed on the ground protect against falls. A person can possibly be added to the device to prevent bad falls; we call him the spotter in climbing jargon. Fontainebleau is known worldwide for being the cradle of bouldering. The Fontainebleau forest massif welcomes 4 million climbing visitors each year. November 26, 2024. Fontainebleau. France.
BLOCK CLIMBING IN FONTAINEBLEAU FOREST
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0299975.jpg
Two brothers practice bouldering in the Fontainebleau forest. Bouldering involves climbing rocks less than 8 meters high without the assistance of a rope. Mattresses, called crashpads, placed on the ground protect against falls. A person can possibly be added to the device to prevent bad falls; we call him the spotter in climbing jargon. Fontainebleau is known worldwide for being the cradle of bouldering. The Fontainebleau forest massif welcomes 4 million climbing visitors each year. November 26, 2024. Fontainebleau. France.
BLOCK CLIMBING IN FONTAINEBLEAU FOREST
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0299976.jpg
Two brothers practice bouldering in the Fontainebleau forest. Bouldering involves climbing rocks less than 8 meters high without the assistance of a rope. Mattresses, called crashpads, placed on the ground protect against falls. A person can possibly be added to the device to prevent bad falls; we call him the spotter in climbing jargon. Fontainebleau is known worldwide for being the cradle of bouldering. The Fontainebleau forest massif welcomes 4 million climbing visitors each year. November 26, 2024. Fontainebleau. France.
BLOCK CLIMBING IN FONTAINEBLEAU FOREST
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0299977.jpg
Two brothers practice bouldering in the Fontainebleau forest. Bouldering involves climbing rocks less than 8 meters high without the assistance of a rope. Mattresses, called crashpads, placed on the ground protect against falls. A person can possibly be added to the device to prevent bad falls; we call him the spotter in climbing jargon. Fontainebleau is known worldwide for being the cradle of bouldering. The Fontainebleau forest massif welcomes 4 million climbing visitors each year. November 26, 2024. Fontainebleau. France.
BLOCK CLIMBING IN FONTAINEBLEAU FOREST
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0299978.jpg
Two brothers practice bouldering in the Fontainebleau forest. Bouldering involves climbing rocks less than 8 meters high without the assistance of a rope. Mattresses, called crashpads, placed on the ground protect against falls. A person can possibly be added to the device to prevent bad falls; we call him the spotter in climbing jargon. Fontainebleau is known worldwide for being the cradle of bouldering. The Fontainebleau forest massif welcomes 4 million climbing visitors each year. November 26, 2024. Fontainebleau. France.
BLOCK CLIMBING IN FONTAINEBLEAU FOREST
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0299979.jpg
Two brothers practice bouldering in the Fontainebleau forest. Bouldering involves climbing rocks less than 8 meters high without the assistance of a rope. Mattresses, called crashpads, placed on the ground protect against falls. A person can possibly be added to the device to prevent bad falls; we call him the spotter in climbing jargon. Fontainebleau is known worldwide for being the cradle of bouldering. The Fontainebleau forest massif welcomes 4 million climbing visitors each year. November 26, 2024. Fontainebleau. France.
BLOCK CLIMBING IN FONTAINEBLEAU FOREST
Michael Bunel / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0299980.jpg
Two brothers practice bouldering in the Fontainebleau forest. Bouldering involves climbing rocks less than 8 meters high without the assistance of a rope. Mattresses, called crashpads, placed on the ground protect against falls. A person can possibly be added to the device to prevent bad falls; we call him the spotter in climbing jargon. Fontainebleau is known worldwide for being the cradle of bouldering. The Fontainebleau forest massif welcomes 4 million climbing visitors each year. November 26, 2024. Fontainebleau. France.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292384.jpg
Construction and real estate projects are springing up like mushrooms in the Senegalese capital. Here in the Ouakam district of Dakar, May 10, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the corniches of Dakar and on the filaos strip of Guédiawaye, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292385.jpg
Construction and real estate projects are springing up like mushrooms in the Senegalese capital. Here in the Ouakam district of Dakar, May 10, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the corniches of Dakar and on the filaos strip of Guédiawaye, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292386.jpg
Construction and real estate projects are springing up like mushrooms in the Senegalese capital. Here in the Ouakam district of Dakar, May 10, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the corniches of Dakar and on the filaos strip of Guédiawaye, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292387.jpg
Construction and real estate projects are springing up like mushrooms in the Senegalese capital. Here in the Ouakam district of Dakar, May 10, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the corniches of Dakar and on the filaos strip of Guédiawaye, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292388.jpg
Construction and real estate projects are springing up like mushrooms in the Senegalese capital. Here in the Ouakam district of Dakar, May 10, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the corniches of Dakar and on the filaos strip of Guédiawaye, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292389.jpg
Construction and real estate projects are springing up like mushrooms in the Senegalese capital. Here in the Ouakam district of Dakar, May 10, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the corniches of Dakar and on the filaos strip of Guédiawaye, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292390.jpg
Construction and real estate projects are springing up like mushrooms in the Senegalese capital. Here in the Ouakam district of Dakar, May 10, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the corniches of Dakar and on the filaos strip of Guédiawaye, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292391.jpg
Construction and real estate projects are springing up like mushrooms in the Senegalese capital. Here in the Ouakam district of Dakar, May 10, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the corniches of Dakar and on the filaos strip of Guédiawaye, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292392.jpg
Construction and real estate projects are springing up like mushrooms in the Senegalese capital. Here in the Ouakam district of Dakar, May 10, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the corniches of Dakar and on the filaos strip of Guédiawaye, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292363.jpg
View of the coastline at the commune of Ngor and the corniche des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, on Sunday June 2, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the Dakar corniches and the Guédiawaye filaos strip, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance, and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292364.jpg
View of the coastline at the commune of Ngor and the corniche des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, on Sunday June 2, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the Dakar corniches and the Guédiawaye filaos strip, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance, and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292365.jpg
View of the coastline at the commune of Ngor and the corniche des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, on Sunday June 2, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the Dakar corniches and the Guédiawaye filaos strip, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance, and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292366.jpg
View of the coastline at the commune of Ngor and the corniche des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, on Sunday June 2, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the Dakar corniches and the Guédiawaye filaos strip, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance, and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292367.jpg
View of the coastline at the commune of Ngor and the corniche des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, on Sunday June 2, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the Dakar corniches and the Guédiawaye filaos strip, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance, and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292368.jpg
View of the coastline at the commune of Ngor and the corniche des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, on Sunday June 2, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the Dakar corniches and the Guédiawaye filaos strip, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance, and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292369.jpg
View of the coastline at the commune of Ngor and the corniche des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, on Sunday June 2, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the Dakar corniches and the Guédiawaye filaos strip, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance, and possible illegal construction.
Construction and real estate in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292370.jpg
View of the coastline at the commune of Ngor and the corniche des Almadies in Dakar, Senegal, on Sunday June 2, 2024. At the end of April, the Direction de la surveillance et du contrôle de l'occupation du sol (Dscos), acting on instructions from the new authorities, decided to halt all construction work underway on the Dakar corniches and the Guédiawaye filaos strip, in order to take stock of building permits, their issuance, and possible illegal construction.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292371.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292372.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292373.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292374.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292375.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292376.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292377.jpg
A building under construction on Dakar's Ngor beach, June 2, 2024.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292378.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292379.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292380.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292381.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292382.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
Ngor beach in Dakar, Senegal
Nicolas Réméné / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292383.jpg
Crowds of people flocked to Dakar's Ngor beach this Sunday, June 2, 2024, to enjoy a warm and sunny day.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292306.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292307.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292308.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292309.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292310.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292311.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292312.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292313.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292314.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292315.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292316.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
farmers' demonstration in Brussels.
Nicolas Landemard / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0292317.jpg
More than 500 tractors (police figures) and over a thousand participants from all over Europe gathered today at the Heysel stadium in the Belgian capital, in response to a call from the Farmers Defense Force movement. The demonstration was generally aimed at denouncing European provisions and regulations concerning farms (pesticides, set-asides, nitrogen, etc.). The mobilization ranged from speeches to symbolic action in front of the European Parliament. It should be noted that many farmers' organizations refused to join this call, the Farmers Defence Forces and other organizations present being considered close to the extreme right.
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