View allAll Photos Tagged migration
The mass migration of Tundra and Trumpeter swans happened earlier this year. These appear to all Trumpeters. Photo has been cropped
The Dialogue held on 26 September 2017, was attended by more than a hundred people including, representatives from various ministries, embassies, academics, researchers, employers and workers representatives, civil society organizations.
The meeting continued the implementation of the India-EU Common Agenda on Migration and Mobility (CAMM) signed last year, and comes ahead of the upcoming India-EU Summit to be held in Delhi in October 2017. The CAMM addresses four pillars: better organized regular migration and the fostering of well-managed mobility; prevention of irregular migration and trafficking in human beings; maximizing the development impact of migration and mobility; and promotion of international protection.
The Dialogue held on 26 September 2017, was attended by more than a hundred people including, representatives from various ministries, embassies, academics, researchers, employers and workers representatives, civil society organizations.
The meeting continued the implementation of the India-EU Common Agenda on Migration and Mobility (CAMM) signed last year, and comes ahead of the upcoming India-EU Summit to be held in Delhi in October 2017. The CAMM addresses four pillars: better organized regular migration and the fostering of well-managed mobility; prevention of irregular migration and trafficking in human beings; maximizing the development impact of migration and mobility; and promotion of international protection.
The Dialogue held on 26 September 2017, was attended by more than a hundred people including, representatives from various ministries, embassies, academics, researchers, employers and workers representatives, civil society organizations.
The meeting continued the implementation of the India-EU Common Agenda on Migration and Mobility (CAMM) signed last year, and comes ahead of the upcoming India-EU Summit to be held in Delhi in October 2017. The CAMM addresses four pillars: better organized regular migration and the fostering of well-managed mobility; prevention of irregular migration and trafficking in human beings; maximizing the development impact of migration and mobility; and promotion of international protection.
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hand image thanks to Rubyblossom
stone thanks to stuant63 via violscraper
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Taken at a small Korean bistro in Tottenham Court Road, this is a window to London's diversity. This also reveals how new Londoners show pride of their identity through their mother tongues.
[Submission for Guardian 100 images of migration]
The Dialogue held on 26 September 2017, was attended by more than a hundred people including, representatives from various ministries, embassies, academics, researchers, employers and workers representatives, civil society organizations.
The meeting continued the implementation of the India-EU Common Agenda on Migration and Mobility (CAMM) signed last year, and comes ahead of the upcoming India-EU Summit to be held in Delhi in October 2017. The CAMM addresses four pillars: better organized regular migration and the fostering of well-managed mobility; prevention of irregular migration and trafficking in human beings; maximizing the development impact of migration and mobility; and promotion of international protection.
Communications Minister Nomvula Mokonyane addresses the Broadcasting Digital Migration Colloquium in Bloemfontein, Free State (Photo: GCIS)
Migration routes of the Knot, Curlew Sandpiper, and Grey Plover. Naturalis exhibit "Fatten Up and Go" ("Opvetten en wegwezen")
Qhashqhaï women riding donkeys for the spring migration. Qhashqhaï people are turcophon nomadic shepperds. Although many of them were sedentarized in Fars province, some still have a nomadic life. Spring is the time for migration up to the north, making them moving from Fars to Isfahan. The roads leading to the North are then saturated with sheeps and goats droves. Taken near Sepidan, Fars province, Iran, April 2008
Photos from Natural Habitat travelers while in Tanzania - seeing the Great Migration.
Join Luana Rubin for New Years Eve on the Sergengeti, and toast in the 2018 New Year!
Details on the tour at : www.equilter.com/news/travel
A northwards migrating juvenile male humpback almost clobbers a bird as it performs aerobatics off the NSW Coast, just outside of Sydney Harbour heads.
The Dialogue held on 26 September 2017, was attended by more than a hundred people including, representatives from various ministries, embassies, academics, researchers, employers and workers representatives, civil society organizations.
The meeting continued the implementation of the India-EU Common Agenda on Migration and Mobility (CAMM) signed last year, and comes ahead of the upcoming India-EU Summit to be held in Delhi in October 2017. The CAMM addresses four pillars: better organized regular migration and the fostering of well-managed mobility; prevention of irregular migration and trafficking in human beings; maximizing the development impact of migration and mobility; and promotion of international protection.
pause longue sur objet en mouvement
Lumières & Variations by Sydney Hacquart-Ouattara est mis à disposition selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Paternité - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 3.0 Unported.Basé(e) sur une oeuvre à sydneyweb.fr.Les autorisations au-delà du champ de cette licence peuvent être obtenues à http://sydneyweb.fr.
In one of the most dramatic river crossings of recent years a mad rush of an estimated 30,000 wildebeest hurl themselves into the Mara River...in a desperate race (in the the wrong direction!) towards lush grazing to the south of the river.
The Great Belfast Traffic Cone Migration.
Every now and again a huge number of traffic cones emerge from their spawning grounds in the Connswater river and appear along the streets of our city. No one is sure where they go, and many are lost along the way but every year they make their seemingly unguided journey. Although this scene is echoed in many towns and cities in Britain, it's purpose remains a mystery to naturalists, police and parking wardens alike.