June 14 Photo Brief: Angels of Parmesan, Indonesian punks, robot jockeys
A special firemen force in Italy is known as the Angels of Parmesan, Indonesian punks attacked, robot jockeys in Sudan and more in today’s daily brief.
- Firemen remove damaged Parmesan cheese inside a collapsed storage in Rolo, near Modena, June 14, 2012. A special firemen force called “The Angels of Parmesan” has been called in to rescue thousands of cheese damaged in recent earthquakes in northern Italy. (Stefano Rellandini/Reuters)
- Injured Indonesian punk Arif,16, is treated at hospital in Banda Aceh, in Aceh province on June 14, 2012 after villagers attacked a group of 15 punks gathered in nearby Ingin Jaya district and police detained two punks. In December, more than 60 young punk fans were detained at a concert and forced to undergo a 10-day “moral rehabilitation” camp run by police. Aceh, on the northernmost tip of Sumatra island, adopted partial sharia law in 2001 as part of a special autonomy package aimed at quelling separatist sentiment. (Chaideer Mahyuddin/AFP/Getty Images)
- Men attach a robot jockey to a camel during preparations ahead of a camel race in Kassala state, east Sudan June 13, 2012. Sudan started using robots as jockeys in 2009, after the human rights issues of using boys as child labour was raised in the Gulf countries. (Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah/Reuters)
- A protester standing on a barricade, shouts in front of soldiers outside the Supreme Constitutional Court in Cairo June 14, 2012. Ex-military officer Ahmed Shafik was given the green light on Thursday to run for president when Egypt’s constitutional court ruled against a law that would have thrown him out of the race, judicial sources said. (Suhaib Salem/Reuters)
- Aminou Mohamed waits line as she arrives at a field hospital in the Hudur region of Somalia, on June 10, 2012. Amino Mahamoud has been waiting to see a doctor for the past 10 years — ever since a stray bullet got lodged in her left buttock. It has been there ever since. “When I was shot I didn’t have any money and the main hospital was on fire so I couldn’t see a doctor,” she told AFP in the capital of central Somalia’s Bakool region. Mahamoud was hit by a stray bullet in the capital Mogadishu. Once she was well enough to travel she returned home to Hudur, but the injury has left her incapacitated. Bakool has had no hospitals for the past three-and-a-half years when Al-Qaeda affiliated Shebab insurgents closed down a maternity clinic that had been set up in 2008. But that is about to change. The World Health Organisation (WHO) is setting up a field hospital in Hudur, after opening similar facilities in Baidoa to the south, in Dolow near the borders with Kenya and Ethiopia and in Galkayo farther north, as they try to bring health care to people across Somalia. (William Davis/AFP/Getty Images)
- Soldiers pay a silent tribute after completing the exhumation of the remains of South Korean soldiers, who are believed to have been killed by North Korean soldiers during the 1950-53 Korean War at an excavation site on a mountain in Sokcho June 14, 2012. The two Koreas are still technically at war since the Korean War ended with an armistice instead of a peace treaty. (Lee Jong-kun/Yonhap/Reuters)
- French President Francois Hollande puts on the coffins the Legion d’honneur (French highest civil decoration) in the Invalides courtyard in Paris, on June 14, 2012 during a national ceremony of remembrance for the four French soldiers killed on June 9, 2012 in a suicide attack in eastern Afghanistan. A total of 87 French soldiers have died in Afghanistan since the start of NATO-led operations against the Taliban in the country in 2001. (Martin Bureau/AFP/Getty Images)
- A soldier patrols through a neighbourhood that was burnt during recent violence in Sittwe June 14, 2012. The violence had killed 21 people as of Monday, state media said, but activists fear the death toll could be much higher. At least 1,600 houses have been burnt down. The army has taken hundreds of Rohingyas to Muslim villages outside Sittwe to ensure their safety. (Soe Zeya Tun/Reuters)
- Kashmiri government employees demonstrate while riot police unleash purple-dyed water cannon to disperse a protest in Srinagar on June 14, 2012. Indian police used water cannons and detained dozens of state government employees demanding an increase in the retirement age from 58 to 60 and the release of their arrears. (Tauseef Mustafa/AFP/Getty Images)
- A member of the anti-PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) movement “Yosoy132″ (I am 132) yells slogans while wearing a mock television box top during a protest in Mexico City June 13, 2012. People gathered outside the TV broadcaster Televisa building to protest the PRI presidential candidate Enrique Pena Nieto. The writings on the box read, “I’m a different brick on this wall” and “Turn me off.” (Violeta Schmidt/Reuters)
- U.S. Marine Gunnery Sergeant Traves Bouten with Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) from 1st Battalion 7th Marines Regiment walks after a controlled explosion of Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) at Forward Operating Base (FOB) Jackson, also known as Sabit Khadam, in Sangin on June 14, 2012. (Adek Berry/AFP/Getty Images)
- Greek Socialist Party (PASOK) supporters attend a pre-election rally in Athens on June 13, 2012. As Greece heads for a momentous electoral battle that could decide whether it stays in the eurozone, party leaders are scrambling to reassure angry voters they can bank on the single currency. (Andreas Solaro/AFP/Getty Images)
- Models have their make-up done backstage during the 10th anniversary of Dakar Fashion Week June 13, 2012. Picture taken June 13, 2012. (Finbarr O’Reilly/Reuters)
- Lifelike toy fish named “Robo Fish” swim inside an aquarium at a booth of Japanese toymaker Takara Tomy A.R.T.S at the International Toy show in Tokyo June 14, 2012. The four-day event will open to public on Saturday, showcasing a total of about 35,000 products by 144 toy manufacturers. (Yuriko Nakao/Reuters)
- People queue before jumping into a lake, located on the Tatyshev Island in the middle of the Yenisei River, with the air temperature at about 86 degrees Fahrenheit in Russia’s Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk, June 14, 2012. (Ilya Naymushin/Reuters)
- Coral on Australia’s Great Barrier Reef can be seen suffering from bleaching in this April 25, 1998 file photo. Australia announced recently it will create the largest network of marine parks in the world, protecting waters covering an area as large as India while banning oil and gas exploration and limiting commercial fishing in some of the most sensitive areas. (Handout/Reuters)
- A member of National Taiwan College’s Performing Arts Chinese Opera Troupe arranges his beard after a rehearsal of “Laosheng of Beijing Opera” in Taipei June 14, 2012. (Pichi Chuang/Reuters)
- A soldier sits as he waits before an inauguration ceremony by Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos to launch three new active Army brigades, at Tolemaida Air Base June 13, 2012. The new brigades have been tasked to fight guerrillas in the country, according to authorities. (Fredy Builes/Reuters)
- A newborn calf is groomed by its mother Shahni at the giraffe section of the Zoo in Hanover, western Germany on June 14, 2012. The young Rothschild giraffe was born on June 5, 2012 weighing about 100 kg and being almost 2m tall. (Jochen Luebke/AFP/Getty Images)




















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