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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Prince Harry, wife Meghan and baby Archie leave the South of France after a three-day family holiday at Sir Elton John’s stunning Pounds 15 million summer ‘palace.’ The Royal couple have come under heavy criticism and been accused of hypocrisy for using private jets three times in the space of eights days for jaunts around Europe while purporting to be ‘eco warriors.’ The flights are estimated to have emitted at least six times more carbon dioxide per person than a scheduled flight. After jetting into Nice Airport on Wednesday, the Duke and Duchess and baby Archie were whisked off in a Mercedes limousine, with police protection, to Sir Elton’s stunning French Riviera villa, Castel Mont-Alban. Considered a summer home by the Rocket Man singer, the sunbeam-yellow hilltop villa boasts commanding views of the Mediterranean from the overlooking tower room. It is high above Nice, with views across the bay and to the Alps and has been used by celebrity pals of Sir Elton, including David and Victoria Beckham. It was originally built in the 1920s as an artists colony. With the help of a team of designers, Elton redesigned the interior to be beautifully and extravagantly decorated in his own flamboyant style, complete with Andy Warhol originals adoring the walls. The villa is so huge it can be seen from across the entire bay. Just three days later, early on Saturday (Aug 17) afternoon, the Royal couple again left Nice Airport on the same private plane, and are believed to have flown back to the UK. Meghan wore a crisp white shirt and matching white trousers as she boarded the 12-seater Cessna aircraft carefully clutching three-month-old Archie Mountbatten-Windsor closely to her chest. Harry, wearing a white polo, jeans, and brown chukka boots, climbed the steps a few moments later, before the plane left for its likely return journey to Farnborough airfield in Hampshire. It was the third time in just over a week that Harry has used a private jet
    MEGA484657_026.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Prince Harry, wife Meghan and baby Archie leave the South of France after a three-day family holiday at Sir Elton John’s stunning Pounds 15 million summer ‘palace.’ The Royal couple have come under heavy criticism and been accused of hypocrisy for using private jets three times in the space of eights days for jaunts around Europe while purporting to be ‘eco warriors.’ The flights are estimated to have emitted at least six times more carbon dioxide per person than a scheduled flight. After jetting into Nice Airport on Wednesday, the Duke and Duchess and baby Archie were whisked off in a Mercedes limousine, with police protection, to Sir Elton’s stunning French Riviera villa, Castel Mont-Alban. Considered a summer home by the Rocket Man singer, the sunbeam-yellow hilltop villa boasts commanding views of the Mediterranean from the overlooking tower room. It is high above Nice, with views across the bay and to the Alps and has been used by celebrity pals of Sir Elton, including David and Victoria Beckham. It was originally built in the 1920s as an artists colony. With the help of a team of designers, Elton redesigned the interior to be beautifully and extravagantly decorated in his own flamboyant style, complete with Andy Warhol originals adoring the walls. The villa is so huge it can be seen from across the entire bay. Just three days later, early on Saturday (Aug 17) afternoon, the Royal couple again left Nice Airport on the same private plane, and are believed to have flown back to the UK. Meghan wore a crisp white shirt and matching white trousers as she boarded the 12-seater Cessna aircraft carefully clutching three-month-old Archie Mountbatten-Windsor closely to her chest. Harry, wearing a white polo, jeans, and brown chukka boots, climbed the steps a few moments later, before the plane left for its likely return journey to Farnborough airfield in Hampshire. It was the third time in just over a week that Harry has used a private jet
    MEGA484657_006.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Prince Harry, wife Meghan and baby Archie leave the South of France after a three-day family holiday at Sir Elton John’s stunning Pounds 15 million summer ‘palace.’ The Royal couple have come under heavy criticism and been accused of hypocrisy for using private jets three times in the space of eights days for jaunts around Europe while purporting to be ‘eco warriors.’ The flights are estimated to have emitted at least six times more carbon dioxide per person than a scheduled flight. After jetting into Nice Airport on Wednesday, the Duke and Duchess and baby Archie were whisked off in a Mercedes limousine, with police protection, to Sir Elton’s stunning French Riviera villa, Castel Mont-Alban. Considered a summer home by the Rocket Man singer, the sunbeam-yellow hilltop villa boasts commanding views of the Mediterranean from the overlooking tower room. It is high above Nice, with views across the bay and to the Alps and has been used by celebrity pals of Sir Elton, including David and Victoria Beckham. It was originally built in the 1920s as an artists colony. With the help of a team of designers, Elton redesigned the interior to be beautifully and extravagantly decorated in his own flamboyant style, complete with Andy Warhol originals adoring the walls. The villa is so huge it can be seen from across the entire bay. Just three days later, early on Saturday (Aug 17) afternoon, the Royal couple again left Nice Airport on the same private plane, and are believed to have flown back to the UK. Meghan wore a crisp white shirt and matching white trousers as she boarded the 12-seater Cessna aircraft carefully clutching three-month-old Archie Mountbatten-Windsor closely to her chest. Harry, wearing a white polo, jeans, and brown chukka boots, climbed the steps a few moments later, before the plane left for its likely return journey to Farnborough airfield in Hampshire. It was the third time in just over a week that Harry has used a private jet
    MEGA484657_001.jpg
  • August 26, 2017 - London, England, United Kingdom - Strong presence of Metropolitan Police in front of Buckingham Palace, London on August 26, 2017. Threat rose after a terror suspect has been captured in front of royal property last night. (Credit Image: © Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170826_zaa_n230_723.jpg
  • August 27, 2017 - London, England, United Kingdom - Unusual security measures are taken by Metropolitan Police to safeguard first day of Notting Hill Carnival in London, UK on August 27, 2017. Big number of officers and security barriers are taking care of public.  Carnival as usual attracted thousands of people. (Credit Image: © Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170827_zaa_n230_636.jpg
  • May 24, 2019 - Brussels, North Brabant, Belgium - May 24, Brussels. This Friday, tens of thousands of kids in more of 60 countries went on strike to demand climate change action. #FridaysForFuture is a movement that began in August 2018, after 15 years old Greta Thunberg sat in front of the Swedish parliament every schoolday for three weeks, to protest against the lack of action on the climate crisis. In Brussels, not just students, but teachers, scientists, and several syndicates took the streets of the Belgian capital for the second time, to protest for better climate policy. According to the Belgian police around 7500 people took the streets of Brussels, in the last climate demonstration before the EU elections. (Credit Image: © Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190524_zaa_n230_386.jpg
  • August 26, 2017 - London, England, United Kingdom - Notting Hill police installed anti-terror road barriers before Carnival on August 26, 2017, London, UK. Tomorrow starts the Notting Hill Carnival parade. Caribbean culture carnival will attract hundreds of thousands of people to the streets of Notting Hill. The risk of terrorist attack is higher than usual, says police. (Credit Image: © Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170826_zaa_n230_714.jpg
  • May 1, 2019 - Turin, Piedmont, Italy - Turin, Italy-May 1, 2019: Workers demonstration in the May Day procession and Clashes against the police and autonomous on May Day in Turin, Italy (Credit Image: © Stefano Guidi/ZUMA Wire)
    20190501_zbp_g210_001.jpg
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Confrontation between migrants and French police after the evacuation of a small camp in the streets of Paris. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital.  (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_312.JPG
  • May 1, 2019 - Turin, Piedmont, Italy - Workers demonstration in the May Day procession and Clashes against the police and autonomous on May Day in Turin, Italy. (Credit Image: © Stefano Guidi/ZUMA Wire)
    20190501_zbp_g210_073.jpg
  • May 16, 2015 - Police keeps a criminal with handcuffs (Credit Image: © Igor Golovniov/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20150516_zap_g154_066.jpg
  • August 24, 2017 - Spa, Belgium - Military protection inside the pitlane during the Formula One Belgian Grand Prix at Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps on August 24, 2017 in Spa, Belgium. (Credit Image: © Xavier Bonilla/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170824_zaa_n230_304.jpg
  • August 24, 2017 - Spa, Belgium - Military protection inside the pitlane during the Formula One Belgian Grand Prix at Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps on August 24, 2017 in Spa, Belgium. (Credit Image: © Xavier Bonilla/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170824_zaa_n230_292.jpg
  • August 24, 2017 - Spa, Belgium - Military protection inside the pitlane during the Formula One Belgian Grand Prix at Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps on August 24, 2017 in Spa, Belgium. (Credit Image: © Xavier Bonilla/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170824_zaa_n230_297.jpg
  • March 27, 2019 - Tunis, Tunisia - EDITORS NOTE: Image depicts graphic content] A stray dog dead body with bullet marks and covered in blood, is seen on the ground of a street in Ariana downtown, northern Tunisia, 6 km from the capital Tunis on March 27, 2019...The stray dog was probably shot and left to die on the streets by Municipality and Police Officers during the night from March 26 to March 27. (Credit Image: © Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190327_zaa_n230_077.jpg
  • October 24, 2016 - Calais, France - Refugees arriving and waiting at the hangar of distribution of refugees with their luggage. The miners quickly pass into the hangar under the protection associations, in Calais, France on october 24, 2016. The dismantling of the jungle began Monday morning. Refugees come accompanied by the associations to the starting center ''C.A.O.''. Police frames the device. More than 850 press credentials were distributed. (Credit Image: © Julien Pitinome/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_039.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Calais, France - Refugees arriving and waiting at the hangar of distribution of refugees with their luggage. The miners quickly pass into the hangar under the protection associations, in Calais, France on october 24, 2016. The dismantling of the jungle began Monday morning. Refugees come accompanied by the associations to the starting center ''C.A.O.''. Police frames the device. More than 850 press credentials were distributed. (Credit Image: © Julien Pitinome/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_037.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Calais, France - Refugees arriving and waiting at the hangar of distribution of refugees with their luggage. The miners quickly pass into the hangar under the protection associations, in Calais, France on october 24, 2016. The dismantling of the jungle began Monday morning. Refugees come accompanied by the associations to the starting center ''C.A.O.''. Police frames the device. More than 850 press credentials were distributed. (Credit Image: © Julien Pitinome/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_039.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Calais, France - Refugees arriving and waiting at the hangar of distribution of refugees with their luggage. The miners quickly pass into the hangar under the protection of associations that validate or not the inputs, in Calais, France on october 24, 2016. The dismantling of the jungle began Monday morning. Refugees come accompanied by the associations to the starting center ''C.A.O.''. Police frames the device. More than 850 press credentials were distributed. (Credit Image: © Julien Pitinome/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_035.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Calais, France - Refugees arriving and waiting at the hangar of distribution of refugees with their luggage. The miners quickly pass into the hangar under the protection of associations that validate or not the inputs, in Calais, France on october 24, 2016. The dismantling of the jungle began Monday morning. Refugees come accompanied by the associations to the starting center ''C.A.O.''. Police frames the device. More than 850 press credentials were distributed. (Credit Image: © Julien Pitinome/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_035.JPG
  • October 24, 2016 - Calais, France - Refugees arriving and waiting at the hangar of distribution of refugees with their luggage. The miners quickly pass into the hangar under the protection associations, in Calais, France on october 24, 2016. The dismantling of the jungle began Monday morning. Refugees come accompanied by the associations to the starting center ''C.A.O.''. Police frames the device. More than 850 press credentials were distributed. (Credit Image: © Julien Pitinome/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161024_zaa_n230_037.JPG
  • April 12, 2018 - New York City, New York, United States - Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams with MTA card. NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio joined city & state officials & members of the NYPD in Brooklyn's Barclay's Center MTA station to announce a new initiative to bring community-based policing into New  York City's subway system, which carries some six million riders on an average workday. (Credit Image: © Andy Katz/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180412_zaa_p133_277.jpg
  • May 5, 2017 - New York, NY, United States - Mayor Bill de Blasio is seen during the press conference. New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, joined by U.S. Congress members representing districts in New York City, held a press conference in the Blue Room at City Hall to announce a federal budget deal allowing for $68 million of reimbursements by the federal government for the City's  expenses in protecting Trump Tower and the Presidential First Family. (Credit Image: © Albin Lohr-Jones/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170505_zaa_p133_320.jpg
  • November 2, 2018 - Kathmandu, NP, Nepal - Nepalese people participate in a candle light vigil on the memory of Nirmala Panta in 100th day at the premises of Krishna Mandir, Patan, Nepal on Friday, November 02, 2018. Over hundreds of people gathered at the candle light vigil. (Credit Image: © Narayan Maharjan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181102_zaa_n230_081.jpg
  • People take part in a Black Lives Matter protest on Dam Square in Amsterdam, Netherlands on June 1, 2020, to protest against the recent killing of George Floyd, a black man who died in police custody in Minneapolis, U.S.A., after being restrained by police officers on Memorial Day. Photo by Robin Utrecht/ABACAPRESS.COM  George Gathering Rally Protest Manifestation Rassemblement Manif Manifestations Rassemblements Demonstration Surgical masks Protective Masks Face mask Face masks Surgical mask Protective Mask Masque chirurgical Lunettes de protection Masque de protection Racisme Racism Black Lives Matter BLM  | 732370_007 Amsterdam Pays-Bas Netherlands
    ABACA_732370_007.jpg
  • September 1, 2017 - Munich, Bavaria, Germany - Police protecting the event, because Cem Oezdemir gets death threats from turkish nationalists. (Credit Image: © Alexander Pohl/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170901_zaa_p133_195.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_021.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_022.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A POLICE OFFICER WHO BEAT A DEADLY BOWEL CONDITION HAS NOW BECOME BRITAIN’S ANSWER TO ROBOCOP WEARING TITANIUM ARMOUR OVER A STOMA BAG WITH PIX By Magnus News Agency A police officer who bravely beat a deadly bowel condition has revealed he now wears RoboCop-style titanium armour to protect his tummy under the uniform. Dad Ed Rowland is a serving officer with Devon and Cornwall Police and lives with his wife Kate, also a police officer, and their three-year-old Maggie. Ed’s ordeal began in 2006 – two years after joining the police - when he became ill after a lads’ holiday to Turkey in his early 20s. What he thought was a typical holiday tummy bug soon became a nightmare with constant pain and bleeding from a condition later diagnosed as ulcerative colitis – a form of inflammatory bowel disease. After almost a decade of pain and discomfort doctors told Ed they could do no more and his large intestine was removed – meaning he now has to wear an Ileostomy bag. Because of his frontline role as a custody sergeant Ed, 36, needs protection and he found it in the form of specially built US titanium armour which covers his stoma bag. He said: “When I’m wearing the titanium armour it does make me feel a bit like RoboCop. I must be the only titanium armoured police officer in Devon, or perhaps the country. “Like the film said; I’m part man, part machine, all cop. “Thankfully, our guests in the custody suite know I’m only here to help.” Ed was able to come up with the armoured solution with support from colleagues, his wife Kate, who is also a police officer, and the National Disabled Police Association. He said: “I did some research and found something from the US called Ostomy Armor (sic), which protects the stoma bag with a titanium armour and a Kevlar cover. “It was developed over in the US mainly for veterans from the military, so they could carry on working and do sports and stuff. “I said (to the Force) this is an option, would
    MEGA528599_019.jpg
  • August 17, 2017 - Baltimore, MD, USA - A day after four confederate monuments were removed from public spaces in Baltimore, they sit tarped in a city-owned lot awaiting their final destination. (Credit Image: © Colin Campbell/TNS via ZUMA Wire)
    RTIRTI20170817_zaf_m67_001.jpg
  • September 9, 2018 - Sofia, BULGARIA - 180909 A police protection shield ahead of the Nations League match between Bulgaria and Norway on September 9, 2018 in Sofia..Photo: Jon Olav Nesvold / BILDBYRN / kod JE / 160311 (Credit Image: © Jon Olav Nesvold/Bildbyran via ZUMA Press)
    20180909_zaa_b138_548.jpg
  • November 17, 2018 - Azerbaijan - Activists of the Popular Front Party and members of the National Council assembled in front of the Sabail police building, were put on the bus by the police and taken away in an unknown direction. Nov., 17. 2018.  On Saturday at around 3 p.m., several activists of the Popular Front Party and members of the National Council of Democratic Forces were detained by police in the Martyr Alley area. The detainees led by the leader of the Popular Front Party Ali Kerimli and the head of the National Council, Jamil Hasanli, were taken to the police station of the Sabail district. The reason for the detention was an attempt by the opposition to march through the streets of the city and repeat the route of students of Baku State University, which they passed on November 17, 1988. Then hundreds of students and employees of enterprises went to the streets demanding to protect the rights of Azerbaijan in the Nagorno-Karabakh issue. (Credit Image: © Aziz Karimov/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181117_zaa_p133_250.jpg
  • May 2, 2019 - Paris, Ile-de-France (region, France - A Mc Donald's protected by a large group of police officers on the demonstration of May 1, 2019 (Credit Image: © Laurent Paillier/Le Pictorium Agency via ZUMA Press)
    20190502_zaa_p164_001.jpg
  • March 23, 2019 - Paris, France - Saturday, March 23, 2019, a week after the violent clashes and the many degrades committed on the Champs-Elysees on the occasion of Act 18 of the Yellow Vests, the new Prefect of Police in Paris Didier Lallement has banned all demonstrations related with the movement as it organizes its 19th mobilization Saturday in the capital.To protect the sector, many police and gendarmerie forces are mobilized on the avenue and carry out bag checks of people wishing to go there. (Credit Image: © Estelle Ruiz/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190323_zaa_n230_125.jpg
  • A "Justice For Breonna Taylor" demonstration protesting police brutality and racial inequality on September 23, 2020 in midtown Manhattan, New York City. Demonstrators are demanding further action against the Louisville, Kentucky Metro Police Department officers involved in the killing of Breonna Taylor following a Kentucky grand jury indictment of former Louisville police officer Brett Hankison who was charged today with three counts of "wanton endangerment".  This protest was also in support of the Black Lives Matter movement during the worldwide coronavirus pandemic amid an atmosphere of protests, demonstrations, riots, vandalism and destruction of property in response to the death of George Floyd who died while being arrested by police officers in Minneapolis, Minnesota on May 25th.  Cyclists blocked automobile traffic at intersections to allow protesters to march on city streets.  It appeared that a majority of the protesters wore face masks or protective face coverings.<br />
(NYC)
    PA-55739961.jpg
  • May 1, 2019 - London, Greater London, United Kingdom - Police officer is seen speaking with an Environmental activists during the protest outside the Brazilian embassy in London...Extinction Rebellion activists gathered outside Brazil embassy in London to celebrate the Amazon Rainforest's biodiversity and demand to stop the  rainforest exploitation and to protect it. (Credit Image: © Andres Pantoja/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190501_zaa_s197_332.jpg
  • April 27, 2019 - Toulouse, France - A protester tries to protect herself from tear gas. For the Act 24 of the Yellow Vest protest, thousands of  'Gilets jaunes' (ie Yellow vests) protesters demonstrated in Toulouse against French President Macron, his government, its policies. They demand fiscal and social justice, more ecology and the RIC (Citizens Initiated Referendum). They esteem that Fresident Macron has given no answers to their demands. Riot police used volleys of tear gas canisters and water cannon to disperse the crowd. Toulouse. France. April 27th 2019. (Credit Image: © Alain Pitton/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 5, 2018 - Chicago, Illinois, United States - Scenes from the murder trial of Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke outside the Leighton Criminal Courts Building on October 5, 2018 in Chicago, Illinois. Van Dyke was found guilty of second-degree murder and 16 counts of aggravated battery in the shooting death of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald from October 20, 2014. Sentencing will take place on October 31, 2018. (Credit Image: © Patrick Gorski/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
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  • August 1, 2018 - Kathmandu, NP, Nepal - Firefighters along with the staff of Kathmandu Metropolitan City arranging tarpaulin to cover historic tower Dharahara to protect from rain and other source of damage at Sundhara, Kathmandu, Nepal on Wednesday, August 1, 2018. The Deputy Mayor of Kathmandu Metropolitan City, Hari Prabha Khadki initiate the event to protect historic tower Dharahara. Most of the centuries-old monuments and houses were completely or partially destroyed in the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in Nepal killed over 9,000 people, leaving thousands injured. (Credit Image: © Narayan Maharjan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • August 1, 2018 - Kathmandu, Nepal - Firefighters along with the staff of Kathmandu Metropolitan City arranging tarp to cover historic tower Dharahara to protect from rain and other source of damage at Sundhara. Most of the centuries-old monuments and houses were completely or partially destroyed in the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in Nepal killed over 9,000 people, leaving thousands injured. (Credit Image: © Narayan Maharjan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180801_zaa_n230_022.jpg
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Confrontation between migrants and French police after the evacuation of a small camp in the streets of Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Confrontation between migrants and French police after the evacuation of a small camp in the streets of Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_315.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Confrontation between migrants and French police after the evacuation of a small camp in the streets of Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Migrants' camp in Paris, being evacuated by the French police in Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_309.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Migrants' camp in Paris, being evacuated by the French police in Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_307.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Migrants' camp in Paris, being evacuated by the French police in Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_306.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Migrants' camp in Paris, being evacuated by the French police in Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_302.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Migrants' camp in Paris, being evacuated by the French police in Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_308.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Migrants cprotecting his eyes after some teargas was thrown by the police in Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_316.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Confrontation between migrants and French police after the evacuation of a small camp in the streets of Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_311.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Migrants' camp in Paris, being evacuated by the French police in Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_305.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Migrants' camp in Paris, being evacuated by the French police in Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_304.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - Migrants' camp in Paris, being evacuated by the French police in Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • May 8, 2020, Nairobi, Kenya: A woman walks past a police barrier erected at the junction of Juja road and Captain Mungai street in Eastleigh, during lockdown..On 06 May 2020, the Kenyan government announced a 15-day lockdown order in Eastleigh, Nairobi and the Old town area in the port city of Mombasa over rising cases of COVID-19 in these areas. The lockdown, among other preventative measures, was implemented to curb the spread of the virus. (Credit Image: © Boniface Muthoni/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
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  • October 18, 2016 - Calais, France - Police stands during a police operation in the Calais Jungle, on October 18, 2016. The refugee camp on the coast to the English Channel is to be cleared in the next few days, according to the French government. In the camp live around the 1000 refugees and wait for the possibility to travel further through the Eurotunnel to the UK. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 18, 2016 - Calais, France - Police stands during a police operation in the Calais Jungle, on October 18, 2016. The refugee camp on the coast to the English Channel is to be cleared in the next few days, according to the French government. In the camp live around the 1000 refugees and wait for the possibility to travel further through the Eurotunnel to the UK. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - Police officers stand during the eviction of the Calais Jungle between tents  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - A police officer supervises during the evection of the Calais Jungle a Migrant who packs his belongings  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161025_zaa_n230_176.JPG
  • October 18, 2016 - Calais, France - Police stands during a police operation in the Calais Jungle, on October 18, 2016. The refugee camp on the coast to the English Channel is to be cleared in the next few days, according to the French government. In the camp live around the 1000 refugees and wait for the possibility to travel further through the Eurotunnel to the UK. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161018_zaa_n230_032.JPG
  • October 18, 2016 - Calais, France - Police stands during a police operation in the Calais Jungle, on October 18, 2016. The refugee camp on the coast to the English Channel is to be cleared in the next few days, according to the French government. In the camp live around the 1000 refugees and wait for the possibility to travel further through the Eurotunnel to the UK. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161018_zaa_n230_029.JPG
  • October 18, 2016 - Calais, France - Police stands during a police operation in the Calais Jungle, on October 18, 2016. The refugee camp on the coast to the English Channel is to be cleared in the next few days, according to the French government. In the camp live around the 1000 refugees and wait for the possibility to travel further through the Eurotunnel to the UK. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - Police officers stand during the eviction of the Calais Jungle between tents  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - Police officers stand during the eviction of the Calais Jungle between tents  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - Police officers stand during the eviction of the Calais Jungle between tents  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161025_zaa_n230_181.JPG
  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - A police officer prevent during the eviction of the Calais Jungle a Migrant fro walking  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - A police officer supervises during the evection of the Calais Jungle a Migrant who packs his belongings  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161025_zaa_n230_176.JPG
  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - A police officer supervises during the evection of the Calais Jungle a Migrant who packs his belongings  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161025_zaa_n230_172.JPG
  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - Police officers stand during the eviction of the Calais Jungle between tents  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161025_zaa_n230_183.JPG
  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - Police officers stand during the eviction of the Calais Jungle between tents  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161025_zaa_n230_181.JPG
  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - Police officers stand during the eviction of the Calais Jungle between tents  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161025_zaa_n230_180.JPG
  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - A police officer supervises during the evection of the Calais Jungle a Migrant who packs his belongings  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161025_zaa_n230_172.JPG
  • October 25, 2016 - Calais, France - A police officer supervises during the evection of the Calais Jungle a Migrant who packs his belongings  in Calais, France, on 25 October 2016. Up to the evening, about 4,000 migrants from the Refugee camp on the coast at the English Channel were distributed to several regions in France. The police have begun to tear down the huts and tents in the camp. (Credit Image: © Markus Heine/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161025_zaa_n230_176.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - some migrants are waiting for the evacuation to calm down in Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_323.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - More migrants live in the streets of Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_327.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - some migrants are waiting for the evacuation to calm down in Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_328.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - More migrants live in the streets of Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_322.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - More migrants live in the streets of Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_326.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - More migrants live in the streets of Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_325.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - More migrants live in the streets of Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_324.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - More migrants live in the streets of Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_321.JPG
  • October 31, 2016 - Paris, France - More migrants live in the streets of Paris, France on 31 October 2016. More migrants and refugees coming from the dismantling of Calais and also from Italy are living in the streets of Paris, between the Stalingrad and Jaures tube Stations, in the north of the French capital. The police evacuates one of the camp, with migrants from Afgahnistan and Pakistan. (Credit Image: © Guillaume Pinon/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20161031_zaa_n230_319.JPG
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