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  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Indian doctors have saved the life of a 21-year-old man who fell off an under construction building and got himself impaled on iron rods that pierced though his chest that miraculously missed his heart but puncturing the liver. The incident happened on January 12 around 7pm when Rajendra Pal, a construction worker from West Bengal, slipped and fell off the roof of a building at a construction site in Nariman Point, Mumbai. Fortunately, Pal did not suffer any fatal injuries as the rods did not puncture most of his vital organs. Hearing the loud thud and the cries of Pal, his fellow workers rushed to the spot. They soon informed the police and fire brigade about the accident. The rescue time arrived at short notice, cut the rods off the pillar and managed to rush him to the state-run GT hospital. According to the hospital authorities, the rods had caused penetrating trauma to chest and abdomen, patient was rescued by fire brigade after cutting the 12mm construction iron rods. Dr Jitendra Sankpal, senior surgeon at GT hospital, said: "The patient was conscious when he was brought to the hospital. Two 5-ft-long iron rods pierced his abdomen and chest. However, the man was lucky as the rods did not puncture his lungs or other vital organs. When the patient was brought in, his condition was critical. On inspection, we discovered there were two 12mm iron rods, each 75cm long had penetrated through his chest and upper abdomen. According to the doctors, the first one had entered from right anterior axillary line subcutaneously to the upper side of left chest. Clothes were stuck inside the entry point of rod. The second rod had penetrated from right posterior axillary line through seventh intercostal space to epigastric region. “It was a very difficult operation. The first rod that came out though his chest barely missed the patient’s heart by 1 inch. We started the operation at 10pm and concluded it at 1am. The patient’s vitals are normal and he is out of da
    MEGA145800_001.jpg
  • February 5, 2018 - Dubai, United Arab Emirates - The UAE remains the No.1 construction market in the GCC, and is on track to deliver growth in 2018 in the lead-up to Expo 2020 while the overall sentiment across the region's building sector shows a steady improvement, a new survey revealed..On Monday, February 5, 2018, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. (Credit Image: © Artur Widak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180205_zaa_n230_007.jpg
  • August 27, 2017 - Seattle, Washington, United States - Seattle, Washington: Reflection in the Day 1 building of the Amazon Spheres currently under construction at the Amazon Urban Campus in the Belltown neighborhood. The geodesic structures, which will house additional office space, retail and a botanical garden, are scheduled to open in early 2018. The development is being constructed amid Seattle’s record building boom. (Credit Image: © Paul Gordon via ZUMA Wire)
    20170827_zap_g235_002.jpg
  • October 1, 2018 - Poland - Andrzej Adamczyk, the current Minister of Infrastructure and Construction, during a press briefing on the construction site of the Skawina bypass' last section connecting with the national road number 44. .On Monday, October 1st, 2018, in Skawina, Krakow, Poland. (Credit Image: © Artur Widak/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181001_zaa_n230_398.jpg
  • April 30, 2019 - Seattle, Washington, U.S - A general view of a  construction crane that stands high at a Capital Hill construction site in Seattle, WA. (Credit Image: © Jeff Halstead/ZUMA Wire)
    20190430_zap_h145_001.jpg
  • Dec. 13, 2012 - Caution tape at construction site (Credit Image: © Image Source/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20121213_baf_i19_5947.jpg
  • September 11, 2017 - Ankara, Turkey - The construction site of a new road project is pictured after cutting through the Middle East Technical University's (METU) forested campus in Ankara, Turkey on September 11, 2017. The university's rector Prof. Dr. Mustafa Versan Kok recently announced that the rectorship and the Ankara Metropolitan Municipality signed a protocol on a new road project of 4.8 kilometres in length passing through the university with the destruction around 24 hectares of the forest land. In the late evening hours of September 09, approximately 500 trucks and construction equipments with hundreds of police officers escorting them unexpectedly started to cut down the trees in the land a day after the signing the protocol. (Credit Image: © Altan Gocher/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170911_zaa_n230_302.jpg
  • August 1, 2018 - Huai'An, Huai'an, China - Huai'an, CHINA-Construction workers work at a construction site in Huai'an, east China's Jiangsu Province. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
    20180801_zaa_s145_233.jpg
  • April 27, 2018 - Naples, Campania/Napoli, Italy - Naples flash mob against deaths at work.A flash mob to say enough to the dead at work: it is the initiative promoted by the “Cgil” and “Fillea CGIL Campania”unions on the occasion of “Giornata Mondiale per la salute e la sicurezza del lavoro”.In picture reproduction of a construction site (Credit Image: © Salvatore Esposito/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180427_zaa_p133_036.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: David Beckham's Inter Miami stadium looks far from finished even with the first game against the LA Galaxy scheduled for March 14. The pink and black accented Lockhart Stadium site was still filled with construction workers and debris and was not nearly complete as the opening day looms. 08 Jan 2020 Pictured: Inter Miami Stadium General View Construction. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA581219_029.jpg
  • April 26, 2017 - Chornobyl, Ukraine - Worker walks next to the Safe Confinement arch over the fourth block of the Chernobyl nuclear plant on April 26, 2017. The presidents of Ukraine and Belarus attended the construction site of the Chernobyl plant arch to mark 31 years since the world's worst civil nuclear accident spewed radiation across Europe. The station's fourth reactor in the north of former Soviet Ukraine exploded in 1986 after a safety test went horribly wrong at 1:23 am on April 26. (Credit Image: © Sergii Kharchenko/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170426_zaa_n230_344.jpg
  • July 27, 2017 - Ankara, Turkey - Workers are seen at the construction site of Turkey's biggest retractable-roof shopping mall, which will be opened in September, in Ankara, Turkey on July 27, 2017. Turkey has one of the largest construction industries in the world with more than 180,000 companies, and more than 1,8 million people currently employed by this sector. Turkish companies have been active particularly in Algeria, Azerbaijan, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Libya, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkmenistan, and other nearby countries. In 2015, Turkey were ranked second after China in the 'Top 250 International Contractors' list. (Credit Image: © Altan Gocher/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170727_zaa_n230_053.jpg
  • April 27, 2019 - Seattle, Washington, U.S - Seattle, Washington: Crews demolish the Alaskan Way Viaduct near the Seattle Ferry Terminal on the city’s central waterfront. A new two mile long bored road tunnel replaced the viaduct, carrying State Route 99 under downtown Seattle from the SODO neighborhood to South Lake Union. The city has now embarked on a multi-year program to rebuild the waterfront including a new surface street, parks and paths. (Credit Image: © Paul Christian Gordon/ZUMA Wire)
    20190427_zap_g235_005.jpg
  • April 3, 2017 - Seattle, Washington, United States - Seattle Washington: Disassembly pit prepared for the arrival of the cutterhead. The Alaskan Way Viaduct Replacement Program’s tunnel-boring machine, nicknamed Bertha, broke through in South Lake Union on April 4, 2017. Originally launched in 2013, the tunnel-boring machine was halted after striking a steel pipe causing a two-year delay. Digging resumed in 2016 after the machine was repaired. The bored road tunnel is replacing the Alaskan Way Viaduct and will carry State Route 99 under downtown Seattle from the SODO neighborhood to South Lake Union. The two mile long waterfront tunnel is scheduled to open in late 2019. (Credit Image: © Paul Gordon via ZUMA Wire)
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  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: FIRST PICTURES OF ‘BUCKINGHAM PALACE’ BUILT BY TAX FRAUDSTER IN PAKISTAN These are the first pictures of a Pakistani ‘Buckingham Palace’ which now lies empty after allegedly being built by a UK fraudster. Previous aerial images of Mohammed Suleman Khan’s palatial property did not show the true extent of the jailed tax dodger’s dreams. Khan was caged in April 2014 for four years over a tax fraud of £450,000. He was sentenced to a further ten years in 2016 for refusing to pay back £2.2million. But it’s nearly 4,000 miles away in the Pakistani town of Ghorgushti, 50 miles from the capital Islamabad, Khan’s ambitions still resonate with the community, many of whom have close links to the UK. There on a two-acre site a huge construction lies mostly deserted complete with high walls and imposing turrets. According to locals in the town – known as ‘mini London’ because of its strong links to the UK – Khan allegedly bought the site for his palace around eight years ago. However, since his jailing the site has remained unfinished and become a ‘no-go area’ with around a dozen armed security guards around it. When police first investigated Khan they uncovered blueprints for a ‘Buckingham Palace’ like building in Pakistan. Plans reportedly showed a cinema, library and servants’ quarters, and private security accommodation. It was estimated the construction would have cost £2.3million, although there has been no official record of ownership. Now the luxurious surroundings of the palace appear remain but without a resident ‘Don’ as locals said Khan was known to inhabit them. One neighbor said: “If you try to get into or jump from the wall they will shoot you, they often do aerial firing at night too.” The compound is closed with wooden panels barring the front gate, it has minaret security towers on each corner, which is not unusual in such big compounds elsewhere in Pakistan. Neighbors estimated there are around 30 to 40 ro
    MEGA177283_008.jpg
  • June 7, 2017 - Gaza, gaza strip, Palestine - Palestinians  walk on a site before the construction of housing units funded by Qatar in Khan Yunis in the southern Gaza Strip on the seventh of June 2017. (Credit Image: © Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • November 9, 2018 - Istanbul, Turkey - Since the beginning of Justice and Development Party's (AKP) power, Turkey and especially the large cities has had a great increase in the construction sector. The government suggests new projects in different parts of Istanbul and other cities, despite the improper physical conditions and the negative advices of experts. Haydarpasa Port Project in Istanbul is one of these projects. The large silos on the riprap area at Haydarpasa were built with other structures such as warehouses, customs office, port police, power plant in order to create a port during the 1900s. These structures which maintained their service until 2005 were closed down in that year for the Haydarpasa Port Project and haven't been used since then. (Credit Image: © Erhan Demirtas/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • December 18, 2018 - Wroclaw, Poland - December 18 2018 Poland Wroclaw. Blowing up silos in the old port in Wroclaw. A housing estate will be built on the site. (Credit Image: © Krzysztof Kaniewski/ZUMA Wire)
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  • December 17, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Construction workers use plastic sheets to during rain as they are working a construction site in Azim Pur. According to news, part of the country experienced light to moderate rain due to the cyclonic storm, “Phethaiâ (Credit Image: © MD Mehedi Hasan/ZUMA Wire)
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  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218263.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218262.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218261.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218259.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218258.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218256.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218255.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218253.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218252.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218250.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218249.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218247.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218246.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218245.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218243.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218241.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218240.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218234.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218232.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218230.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218228.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218226.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218224.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218264.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218248.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218238.jpg
  • General view of the interior of Alexandra Palace Theatre in north London, as workmen carry out an £18.8 million restoration of the hidden Victorian building. The theatre, built in 1885, has been closed for more than 80 years, and is set to re-open after the summer, with a full programme of events announced for December. Picture date: Friday April 27th, 2018. Photo credit should read: Matt Crossick/ EMPICS Entertainment.
    36218237.jpg
  • Germany, Kirchzarten July 3, 2018.DB Deutsche Bahn.Höllentalbahn railway track closure 2018.From March 2018, there is a rail replacement service on the Höllentalbahn line. Reason are maintenance work..Due to the planned construction work -  project ''Breisgau S-Bahn 2020'',  the railway line Freiburg - Neustadt - Donaueschingen and on the three-way railway from Titisee to Schluchsee / Seebrugg  it will be closed from March 2018 untill the end of October 2018.View of the construction site in Kirchzarten nea Freiburg July 3, 2018 (Credit Image: © Antonio Pisacreta/Ropi via ZUMA Press)
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  • South Africa - Cape Town - 14 May  - 2020 -  Western Cape Human Settlements Minister Tertuis Simmers visited the construction site of the Forest Village Housing project in Eerste River, Cape Town.He went to there to ensure that contractors comply with all the health and safety protocols.He was accompanied by Mayco member of housing Malusi Booi.photographer Phando Jikelo/african News Agency(ANA)
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  • South Africa - Cape Town - 14 May  - 2020 -  Western Cape Human Settlements Minister Tertuis Simmers visited the construction site of the Forest Village Housing project in Eerste River, Cape Town.He went to there to ensure that contractors comply with all the health and safety protocols.He was accompanied by Mayco member of housing Malusi Booi.photographer Phando Jikelo/african News Agency(ANA)
    Construction-996.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron, flanked by Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • French President Emmanuel Macron, flanked by Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_042.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron, flanked by Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_039.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron, flanked by Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_041.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron, flanked by Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • President of the Paris Organizing Committee of the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games Tony Estanguet attends French President’s visit to the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_038.jpg
  • Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo attends French President’s visit to the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_037.jpg
  • Prime Minister Jean Castex and President of the Paris Organizing Committee of the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games Tony Estanguet attend French President’s visit to the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_036.jpg
  • (L to R) Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, Prime Minister Jean Castex and President of the Paris Organizing Committee of the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games Tony Estanguet attend French President’s visit to the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_035.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron, flanked by Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_034.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron, flanked by Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_033.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron, flanked by Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_032.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_031.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_030.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_029.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_028.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_027.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_026.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_025.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_024.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_023.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_022.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_021.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_020.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_019.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_015.jpg
  • French President Emmanuel Macron visits the construction site of the 2024 Olympic Games Village in Saint-Ouen on the outskirts of Paris, France on October 14, 2021, part of a visit to construction sites dedicated to the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Photo by Eliot Blondet/ABACAPRESS.COM
    784516_014.jpg
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