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  • February 6, 2018 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - A young Rohingya boy and baby seen posing for a photo in Kutupalong refugee camp in Cox's Bazar. More than 800,000 Rohingya refugees have fled from Myanmar Rakhine state since August 2017, as most of them keep trying to cross the border to reach Bangladesh every day. (Credit Image: © Marcus Valance/SOPA via ZUMA Wire)
    20180206_zaa_s197_030.jpg
  • February 6, 2018 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - A young Rohingya boy shows his tongue while posing for a photo in Kutupalong refugee camp in Cox's Bazar. More than 800,000 Rohingya refugees have fled from Myanmar Rakhine state since August 2017, as most of them keep trying to cross the border to reach Bangladesh every day. (Credit Image: © Marcus Valance/SOPA via ZUMA Wire)
    20180206_zaa_s197_019.jpg
  • February 6, 2018 - Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh - A Rohingya woman covers her face in the Kutupalong refugee camp in Cox's Bazar. More than 800,000 Rohingya refugees have fled from Myanmar Rakhine state since August 2017, as most of them keep trying to cross the border to reach Bangladesh every day. (Credit Image: © Marcus Valance/SOPA via ZUMA Wire)
    20180206_zaa_s197_020.jpg
  • May 27, 2019 - Namche Bazar, Nepal - Nepalese Army carry oxygen cylinders collected from the high camps of Mount Everest during the Everest clean up campaign at Namche Bazar in Nepal on Monday, May 27, 2019. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20190527_zap_g200_008.jpg
  • September 5, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - A rohingya woman carries her child in a sling while  walks through in hill after crossing the border into Bangladesh near cox's bazar area, teknaf.  A total of 87,000 mostly Rohingya refugees have arrived in Bangladesh since violence erupted in neighbouring Myanmar on August 25, the United Nations said today, amid growing international criticism of Aung San Suu Kyi. Around 20,000 more were massed on the border waiting to enter, the UN said in a report. (Credit Image: © Mushfiqul Alam/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170905_zaa_n230_197.jpg
  • May 27, 2019, Namche Bazar, Nepal: Nepalese Army load garbage collected from the high camps of Mount Everest during the Everest clean-up campaign at Namche Bazar in Nepal. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20190527_zap_g200_004.jpg
  • May 27, 2019 - Namche Bazar, Nepal - A statue of late Sherpa mountaineer Tenzing Norgay is pictured in front of Mount Everest at the Army Camp in Namche Bazar, Nepal on Monday, May 27, 2019. He was one of the first two individuals known to reach the summit of Mount Everest in 1953. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20190527_zap_g200_001.jpg
  • February 6, 2018 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - A young Rohingya girl and baby seen posing for a photo in Kutupalong refugee camp in Cox's Bazar. More than 800,000 Rohingya refugees have fled from Myanmar Rakhine state since August 2017, as most of them keep trying to cross the border to reach Bangladesh every day. (Credit Image: © Marcus Valance/SOPA via ZUMA Wire)
    20180206_zaa_s197_016.jpg
  • September 5, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - A Rohingya child is carried on a sling while his family walks up a hill after crossing the border into Bangladesh near Cox's Bazar's Teknaf area, Tuesday. A total of 87,000 mostly Rohingya refugees have arrived in Bangladesh since violence erupted in neighbouring Myanmar on August 25, the United Nations said today, amid growing international criticism of Aung San Suu Kyi. Around 20,000 more were massed on the border waiting to enter, the UN said in a report. (Credit Image: © Mushfiqul Alam/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170905_zaa_n230_199.jpg
  • September 5, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - A Rohingya child is carried on a sling while his family walk throuh hill after crossing the border into Bangladesh near Cox's Bazar's Teknaf area, Tuesday.  A total of 87,000 mostly Rohingya refugees have arrived in Bangladesh since violence erupted in neighbouring Myanmar on August 25, the United Nations said today, amid growing international criticism of Aung San Suu Kyi. Around 20,000 more were massed on the border waiting to enter, the UN said in a report. (Credit Image: © Mushfiqul Alam/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170905_zaa_n230_200.jpg
  • June 15, 2018 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - Storm and heavy rain in the makeshift shelters in Bangladesh becomes serious issue this week. The Rhingya refugees are being killed by the landslide as the storm started. Floods in the camp commonly seen in the camp after the heavy rain. On 15th June 2018, at Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh. (Credit Image: © Masfiqur Sohan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180615_zaa_n230_922.jpg
  • June 15, 2018 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - As the hundreds of thousand rohingya fled from myanmar violence and taken shelter on the hills of Cox's Bazar (southern part of Bangladesh) on 16 June 2018. They started cutting trees on the hills for their livelihood even hills have been removed by cutting down for their living place. As the Rohingya families are living inside the tents on the hills, landslides are killing rohingya lives as caused by heavy rains and storms. (Credit Image: © Masfiqur Sohan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180615_zaa_n230_1552.jpg
  • September 5, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - A rohingya woman carries her child in a sling while  walks through in hill after crossing the border into Bangladesh near cox's bazar area, teknaf. September 5, 2017  A total of 87,000 mostly Rohingya refugees have arrived in Bangladesh since violence erupted in neighbouring Myanmar on August 25, the United Nations said today, amid growing international criticism of Aung San Suu Kyi. Around 20,000 more were massed on the border waiting to enter, the UN said in a report. (Credit Image: © Mushfiqul Alam/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170905_zaa_n230_197.jpg
  • September 10, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - Myanmar’s Rohingya Muslims fled from country’s ongoing military operations in Rakhine state, fled into Bangladesh by boat over sea in Shah Porir Island in Teknaf, Bangladesh on September 10, 2017. (Credit Image: © Rehman Asad/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170910_zaa_n230_736.jpg
  • COX'S BAZAR, BANGLADESH - SEPTEMBER 13 : A Rohingya Muslim woman, fled from ongoing military operations in Myanmar’s Rakhine state, gets off a boat while fleeing to a temporary makeshift camp, crossing Naf river, after crossing over from Myanmar into the Bangladesh side of the border, in Shah Porir Dwip near Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh on September 13, 2017. Rohingya Muslims pay local fishers 36 US Dollars in order to cross to Shah Porir Dwip peninsula. As crossings get heavier in the mornings and evenings Bangladeshi soldiers continue operations to take ships, carrying refugees, under control. Violence erupted in Myanmar’s Rakhine state on Aug. 25 when the country’s security forces launched an operation against the Rohingya Muslim community. It triggered a fresh influx of refugees towards neighboring Bangladesh, though the country sealed off its border to refugees. Onur Coban / Anadolu Agency  | BRAA20170914_059 Cox's Bazar Bangladesh
    ABACA_BRAA20170914_059.jpg
  • September 19, 2017 - Cox's Bazar, Chittagong, Bangladesh - Crossing a makeshift bridge over a swollen river, some of the Rohingya refugees have to leave their camps at Cox's Bazar due to rain and flooding. Many of the Rohingya fleeing the violence in Myanmar had travelled by boat to find refuge in neighboring Bangladesh. According to United Nations more than 400 thousand Rohingya refugees have fled Myanmar from violence over the last few weeks, most trying to cross the border and reach Bangladesh. (Credit Image: © Can Erok/Depo Photos/zReportage.com via ZUMA Wire)
    20170919_643_d118_006.jpg
  • September 7, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - Rohingya ethnic minority people going at a temporary makeshift camp after crossing over from Myanmar into the Bangladesh side of the border, near Cox's Bazar's Whykkhong Lamba Bill, Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017. Tens of thousands more people have crossed by boat and on foot into Bangladesh in the last two weeks as they flee violence in western Myanmar. (Credit Image: © Ahmed Salahuddin/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170907_zaa_n230_070.jpg
  • September 7, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh. September 7, 2017. Myanmar’s Rohingya refugees walk alone Myanmar-Bangladesh border at Maungdaw to cross Bangladesh territory near Teknaf on September 7, 2017. (Credit Image: © Rehman Asad/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170907_zaa_n230_227.jpg
  • September 4, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - Rohingya people build temporary houses on the hill side area near Balukhali, Cox's Bazar, September 4,2017  . Violence erupted in Myanmars Rakhine state on Aug. 25 when the countrys security forces launched an operation against the Rohingya Muslim community. It triggered a fresh influx of refugees towards neighboring Bangladesh, though the country sealed off its border to refugees. (Credit Image: © Mushfiqul Alam/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170904_zaa_n230_365.jpg
  • June 11, 2017 - Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan - Ladies choosing artificial jewelries in connection to the preparations of the coming Eidul Azha at Rawalpindi Moti Bazar Market in Pakistan (Credit Image: © Zubair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170611_zaa_p133_125.jpg
  • September 19, 2017 - Cox's Bazar, Chittagong, Bangladesh - Homemade tents cover a hillside at Cox's Bazaar Rohingya refugee Camp. Many of the Rohingya fleeing the violence in Myanmar had travelled by boat to find refuge in neighboring Bangladesh. According to United Nations more than 400 thousand Rohingya refugees have fled Myanmar from violence over the last few weeks, most trying to cross the border and reach Bangladesh. (Credit Image: © Can Erok/Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
    20170927_shh_d118_007.jpg
  • September 19, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, CHITTAGONG, BANGLADESH - Rohingya refugees accept food help from NGO's, September 19th, 2017, Cox's Bazaar, Bangladesh. Many of the Rohingya fleeing the violence in Myanmar had travelled by boat to find refuge in neighbouring Bangladesh. According to United Nations more than 300 thousand Rohingya refugees have fled Myanmar from violence over the last few weeks, most trying to cross the border and reach Bangladesh. (Credit Image: © Can Erok/Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
    20170919_zaa_d118_018.jpg
  • October 9, 2017 - Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh - Hundreds of Rohingya people crossing Bangladesh's border as they flee from Buchidong at Myanmar after crossing the Naf River in Bangladesh. According to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) more than 525,000 Rohingya refugees have fled from Myanmar for violence over the last month with most of them trying to cross border reach Bangladesh. International organizations have reported claims of human rights violations and summary executions allegedly carried out by the Myanmar army. (Credit Image: © KM Asad via ZUMA Wire)
    20171009_zap_a130_039.jpg
  • September 19, 2017 - Cox's Bazar, Chittagong, Bangladesh - Rohingya refugees desperately grab food being thrown from trucks by NGO aid workers. Many of the Rohingya fleeing the violence in Myanmar had travelled by boat to find refuge in neighboring Bangladesh. According to United Nations more than 400 thousand Rohingya refugees have fled Myanmar from violence over the last few weeks, most trying to cross the border and reach Bangladesh. (Credit Image: © Can Erok/Depo Photos/zReportage.com via ZUMA Wire)
    20170927_shh_d118_013.jpg
  • September 19, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, CHITTAGONG, BANGLADESH - Rohingya refugees accept food help from NGO's, September 19th, 2017, Cox's Bazaar, Bangladesh. Many of the Rohingya fleeing the violence in Myanmar had travelled by boat to find refuge in neighbouring Bangladesh. According to United Nations more than 300 thousand Rohingya refugees have fled Myanmar from violence over the last few weeks, most trying to cross the border and reach Bangladesh. (Credit Image: © Can Erok/Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
    20170919_zaa_d118_019.jpg
  • September 7, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - Rohingya people walk through water after crossing the border into Bangladesh by boat across the naf river at teknaf, Bangladesh.  September 7, 2017. Tens of thousands more people have crossed by boat and on foot into Bangladesh in the last two weeks as they flee violence in western Myanmar. (Credit Image: © Mushfiqul Alam/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170907_zaa_n230_320.jpg
  • September 6, 2017 - Cox'S Bazar, Bangladesh - Ethnic minority group of Rohingya refugees of Myanmar walk alone at the Bangladesh-Myanmar border fence at Maungdaw to cross Bangladesh territory on September 6, 2017. (Credit Image: © Rehman Asad/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170906_zaa_n230_148.jpg
  • Part of the Red CrossÕs desludging facility in Balukhali camp in CoxÕs Bazar, southern Bangladesh, where human waste is treated with lime and then dried. British aid workers fear they may be cut off from supporting hundreds of thousands of Rohingya refugees once the monsoon season hits the country, after a few hours of rain "completely transformed" parts of the camps.
    36210359.jpg
  • Water levels at Balukhali camp in CoxÕs Bazar, southern Bangladesh, which have increased slightly after last weekÕs downpour. British aid workers fear they may be cut off from supporting hundreds of thousands of Rohingya refugees once the monsoon season hits the country, after a few hours of rain "completely transformed" parts of the camps.
    36210356.jpg
  • A general view of Balukhali camp in CoxÕs Bazar, southern Bangladesh. British aid workers fear they may be cut off from supporting hundreds of thousands of Rohingya refugees once the monsoon season hits the country, after a few hours of rain "completely transformed" parts of the camps.
    36210355.jpg
  • Sanitation workers employed by the Red Cross carry barrels of waste to the desludging facility in Balukhali camp in CoxÕs Bazar, southern Bangladesh, where human waste is treated with lime and then dried. British aid workers fear they may be cut off from supporting hundreds of thousands of Rohingya refugees once the monsoon season hits the country, after a few hours of rain "completely transformed" parts of the camps.
    36210361.jpg
  • September 9, 2017 - Bangladesh - Rohingya refugees are crossing the Myanmar border. (Credit Image: © Md. Mehedi Hasan/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170909_zaa_p133_345.jpg
  • January 1, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A plastic picker boy search ballets on a train track at Tejgaon Railway Station. (Credit Image: © Md. Mehedi Hasan via ZUMA Wire)
    20180101_zap_h143_001.jpg
  • May 27, 2019 - Lukla, Nepal - Aircrafts prepare to take off at the Tenzing-Hillary Airport also known as Lukla Airport rated as the most dangerous airport in the world at Lukla, the only gateway to Mount Everest in Nepal on Monday, May 27, 2019. (Credit Image: © Skanda Gautam/ZUMA Wire)
    20190527_zap_g200_002.jpg
  • September 10, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladesh United Buddhist Forum activist hold up Placard during protest rally demanding stop violence on Rohingya in Myanmar near Myanmar Embassy in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on September 10, 2017. Tens of thousands more people have crossed by boat and on foot into Bangladesh in the last two weeks as they flee violence in western Myanmar. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170910_zaa_n230_046.jpg
  • January 1, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladeshi fire Fighter and local people try to remove a fire broke out at Tejturi Bazar slum in Dhaka on January 1, 2018. Duty officer of Bangladeshi Fire Service and Civil Defense Russel said on information, nine firefighting units rushed to the spot and brought the flame under control around 1:20pm. (Credit Image: © Mehedi Hasan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180101_zaa_n230_145.jpg
  • January 1, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladeshi fire Fighter and local people try to remove a fire broke out at Tejturi Bazar slum in Dhaka on January 1, 2018. Duty officer of Bangladeshi Fire Service and Civil Defense Russel said on information, nine firefighting units rushed to the spot and brought the flame under control around 1:20pm. (Credit Image: © Mehedi Hasan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180101_zaa_n230_138.jpg
  • January 1, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladeshi fire Fighter and local people try to remove a fire broke out at Tejturi Bazar slum in Dhaka on January 1, 2018. Duty officer of Bangladeshi Fire Service and Civil Defense Russel said on information, nine firefighting units rushed to the spot and brought the flame under control around 1:20pm. (Credit Image: © Mehedi Hasan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180101_zaa_n230_139.jpg
  • May 30, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - All launch anchor at the Sdarghat launch terminal in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 30 May, 2017. All river transports have been suspended as Cyclone Mora is bearing down on Chittagong and Cox's Bazar coasts. According to the Bangladesh Meteorological Department Cyclone Mora has hit the Bangladesh coast with heavy winds and rain, damaging houses and trees on St Martin’s Island, Kutubdia, Teknaf and Cox's Bazar town in its wake. (Credit Image: © Monirul Alam/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170530_zaa_n230_155.jpg
  • May 30, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - May 30, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh – All launch anchor at the Sdarghat launch terminal in Dhaka, Bangladesh on 30 May, 2017. All river transports have been suspended as Cyclone Mora is bearing down on Chittagong and Cox's Bazar coasts. According to the Bangladesh Meteorological Department Cyclone Mora has hit the Bangladesh coast with heavy winds and rain, damaging houses and trees on St Martin’s Island, Kutubdia, Teknaf and Cox's Bazar town in its wake.© Monirul Alam (Credit Image: © Monirul Alam via ZUMA Wire)
    20170530_zaf_a101_001.jpg
  • April 25, 2017 - Pakistan - Law and enforcement officials cordon off the site after hours-.long fire exchange between militants and the paramilitary forces in raid a residential building of .Urdu Bazar area of Karachi on Tuesday. Four terrorists, including a woman, .were killed and four paramilitary personnel injured in an hours-long gunfight between Rangers .and militants holed up inside a residential building in the Karachi's Urdu Bazar vicinity late .Monday. In fresh raids on Tuesday, law enforcers detained abettors of the terrorists as .well. (Credit Image: © PPI via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170425_zaf_as3_056.jpg
  • June 23, 2017 - Anantnag, Jammu and Kashmir, India - Massive clashes broke out between protesters and government security forces in Reshi Bazar area of Anantang district soon as congregational Friday prayers culminated. Youth assembled and hurled stones on government forces and forces resorted teargas shelling (Credit Image: © Aasif Shafi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170623_zaa_p133_009.jpg
  • April 29, 2019 - Quetta, Pakistan - A man sells utensils to earn his livelihood for support his family at his shop located in Qandhari Bazar in Quetta. (Credit Image: © PPI via ZUMA Wire)
    20190429_zaf_as3_001.jpg
  • April 29, 2019 - Pakistan - QUETTA, PAKISTAN, APR 28: A man sells utensils to earn his livelihood for support his .family at his shop located on Qandhari Bazar in Quetta on Sunday, April 28, 2019. (Credit Image: © PPI via ZUMA Wire)
    20190429_zaf_as3_001.jpg
  • October 23, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A group of Bangladeshi slum children at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka city, Bangladesh.  On October 22, 2016..Bangladeshi slum child at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka. More than half of the populations of city slums are children. They face hardship on a daily basis that includes hunger, poor access to clean water, health care, insufficient education and protection. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161023_zaa_n230_064.JPG
  • October 23, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A group of Bangladeshi slum children at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka city, Bangladesh.  On October 22, 2016..Bangladeshi slum child at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka. More than half of the populations of city slums are children. They face hardship on a daily basis that includes hunger, poor access to clean water, health care, insufficient education and protection. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161023_zaa_n230_057.JPG
  • October 23, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A group of Bangladeshi slum children at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka city, Bangladesh.  On October 22, 2016..Bangladeshi slum child at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka. More than half of the populations of city slums are children. They face hardship on a daily basis that includes hunger, poor access to clean water, health care, insufficient education and protection. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161023_zaa_n230_064.JPG
  • October 23, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A group of Bangladeshi slum children are playing marble at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka city, Bangladesh on October 23, 2016...Bangladeshi slum child at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka. More than half of the populations of city slums are children. They face hardship on a daily basis that includes hunger, poor access to clean water, health care, insufficient education and protection. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161023_zaa_n230_065.JPG
  • October 23, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A group of Bangladeshi slum children are enjoying at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka city, Bangladesh on October 23, 2016...Bangladeshi slum child at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka. More than half of the populations of city slums are children. They face hardship on a daily basis that includes hunger, poor access to clean water, health care, insufficient education and protection. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161023_zaa_n230_061.JPG
  • October 8, 2018 - Pakistan - QUETTA, PAKISTAN, OCT 07: Gas geysers and water containers are being selling on shops as .the demands of water geysers and water containers increases in city on arrival of winter season, .at Qandhari bazar in Quetta on Sunday, October 07, 2018. (Credit Image: © PPI via ZUMA Wire)
    20181008_zaf_as3_001.jpg
  • September 11, 2017 - Jaipur, Rajasthan, India - People come out at Ramganj Bazar after the Curfew was relaxed for 2 hours in Jaipur , Rajasthan , India ,11 Sept,2017. Curfew was imposed in parts of Jaipur due to  late-night violence between locals and police, triggered by an alleged assault on a woman by the cops. (Credit Image: © Vishal Bhatnagar/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170911_zaa_n230_081.jpg
  • April 25, 2017 - Karachi, Pakistan - Law and enforcement officials cordon off the site after an hours long fire exchange between militants and the paramilitary forces in raid a residential building near Urdu Bazar area. Four terrorists, including a woman, were killed and four paramilitary personnel injured in a gunfight between Rangers and militants holed up inside a residential building. (Credit Image: © PPI via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170425_zaf_as3_052.jpg
  • October 23, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A group of Bangladeshi slum children are playing marble at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka city, Bangladesh on October 23, 2016...Bangladeshi slum child at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka. More than half of the populations of city slums are children. They face hardship on a daily basis that includes hunger, poor access to clean water, health care, insufficient education and protection. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161023_zaa_n230_065.JPG
  • October 23, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A group of Bangladeshi slum children are playing marble at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka city, Bangladesh on October 23, 2016...Bangladeshi slum child at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka. More than half of the populations of city slums are children. They face hardship on a daily basis that includes hunger, poor access to clean water, health care, insufficient education and protection. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161023_zaa_n230_062.JPG
  • June 23, 2017 - Jaipur, Rajasthan, India - Indian Muslims offer prayer 'Namaz' during Jumat-ul-Vida, or the last Friday of the holy fasting month of Ramadan,at Johari Bazar in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India June 23, 2017. (Credit Image: © Vishal Bhatnagar/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170623_zaa_n230_112.jpg
  • June 22, 2017 - Jaipur, Rajasthan, India - Indian Muslims  busy in shopping  at Ramganj Bazar ahead of Eid al-Fitr, during the holy month of Ramadan in Jaipur,Rajasthan, India, 22 June 2017. Muslims observe Eid-al-Fitr which marks the end of Ramadan. People prepare feasts, wear new clothes and apply Henna to celebrate the festival.(Photo By Vishal Bhatnagar/NurPhoto) (Credit Image: © Vishal Bhatnagar/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170622_zaa_n230_531.jpg
  • June 11, 2017 - Jaipur, Rajasthan, India - An Indian muslim Mansoori family woman member prepares Vermicelli or Sewaiyan for sale in her residence for the forthcoming Muslim Eid festival, marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan, at Ramganj Bazar in Jaipur,Rajasthan, India, 11 June 2017. Muslims around the world celebrate the holy month of Ramadan by praying during the night time and abstaining from eating and drinking during the period between sunrise and sunset. Ramadan is the ninth month in the Islamic calendar and it is believed that the Koran’s first verse was revealed during its last 10 nights. (Photo By Vishal Bhatnagar/NurPhoto) (Credit Image: © Vishal Bhatnagar/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170611_zaa_n230_046.jpg
  • October 23, 2016 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - A group of Bangladeshi slum children at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka city, Bangladesh.  On October 22, 2016..Bangladeshi slum child at Rayer Bazar slum in Dhaka. More than half of the populations of city slums are children. They face hardship on a daily basis that includes hunger, poor access to clean water, health care, insufficient education and protection. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161023_zaa_n230_057.JPG
  • May 28, 2017 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Vendor waits with foods for customers in the traditional Ifter market at Chalk Bazar as the first day of the Holy month Ramadan in Dhaka, Bangladesh. On May 28, 2017. (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170528_zaa_n230_211.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153246.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153320.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153244.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153315.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153302.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153295.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153266.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153237.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153325.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153316.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153257.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153241.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153335.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153332.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153240.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153279.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153274.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153304.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153337.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153296.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153238.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153284.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153341.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153277.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153286.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153239.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153275.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153333.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153307.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153342.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153299.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153300.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153258.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153312.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153289.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153326.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153242.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153267.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153251.jpg
  • Thousands of Rohingya wait at Balukhali customs field in Bangladesh on September 23, 2017. There is a problem with getting aid to the Rohingya because they are still unsettled in one area. Many Rohingya move around and this is causing NGO’s many problems reaching the majority and streamlining a food distribution system . Many Rohingyas have set up small camps along the roads in Coxs Bazar. Also since there is no organized time for the food delivery to come when delivery does come chaos breaks out. This puts many in danger both staff and the Rohingya as people push and shove one another to get to the distribution trucks. Often the trucks leave as the drivers feel their staff are in danger of being harmed by the number of people trying to desperately trying to grab food. NGO staff have often resorted to standing on the roofs of their vehicles to distribute food. Often now small canes are being used to tap people who become disruptive and to get some order to the mayhem of the chaotic food distribution lines. (Photo by Gail Orenstein)
    RTIsipausa_21153243.jpg