Olivier Asselin photography

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  • Man running down the slope of Pico Fogo, Fogo Island, Cape Verde, West Africa.
    CPV10.0107.FOGO0453.JPG
  • Group of tourists and local guide resting while hiking down Pico Fogo, Fogo Island, Cape Verde, West Africa.
    CPV10.0107.FOGO0423.JPG
  • View of Santiago Island from the ridge of  Pico Fogo, Fogo Island, Cape Verde, West Africa.
    CPV10.0107.FOGO0338.JPG
  • Woman walking at the base of Pico Fogo, Fogo Island, Cape Verde, West Africa.
    CPV10.0106.FOGO0136.JPG
  • Man running down the slope of Pico Fogo, Fogo Island, Cape Verde, West Africa.
    CPV10.0107.FOGO0470.JPG
  • Bright yellow flowers growing on the slope of Pico Fogo, Fogo Island, Cape Verde, West Africa.
    CPV10.0107.FOGO0287.JPG
  • Bottom of the caldera of the volcano seen from the slope of Pico Fogo, Fogo Island, Cape Verde, West Africa.
    CPV10.0107.FOGO0284.JPG
  • Woman enjoying the view while climbing  Pico Fogo, Fogo Island, Cape Verde, West Africa.
    CPV10.0107.FOGO0265.JPG
  • Woman taking photos while climbin up Pico Fogo, Fogo Island, Cape Verde, West Africa.
    CPV10.0107.FOGO0239.JPG
  • Sea covered by clouds seen from the slope of Pico Fogo, Fogo Island, Cape Verde, West Africa.
    CPV10.0107.FOGO0226.JPG
  • Sunset on the caldera of the volcano on Fogo, Cape Verde Islands, West Africa.
    CPV10.0106.FOGO0196.JPG
  • Sunset on the caldera of the volcano on Fogo, Cape Verde Islands, West Africa.
    CPV10.0106.FOGO0194.JPG
  • Woman walking at the base of Pico Fogo, Fogo Island, Cape Verde, West Africa.
    CPV10.0106.FOGO0168.JPG
  • Pico Fogo, the country's highest mountain, an active volcano towering at 2,829m (9,281 feet) in the Fogo national park on Fogo island, Cape Verde on Wednesday January 6, 2010..
    CPV10.0106.FOGO0152.JPG
  • Fishing boats in the harbor of Elmina, about 130km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009. Global fish stocks are running low; the advocacy group Environmental Justice Foundation says fisheries are in deep decline and could collapse within 50 years if current trends continue. Developing countries like Ghana are among the crisis' first victims.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0857.jpg
  • A woman holds her child in a spontaneous settlement where they now live after their home was destroyed by floods in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010. Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks. Almost all of the village's 1500 people have moved to a location near the local church, located about 500 meters away, where they now live in basic shelters.
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0433.JPG
  • Doorway of a severely damaged home in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010.  Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks..
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0322.JPG
  • A boy near destroyed homes  in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010.  Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks.
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0265.JPG
  • A woman and her children stand in front of the tent where they now live after their home was destroyed by floods in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010. Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks. Almost all of the village's 1500 people have moved to a location near the local church, located about 500 meters away, where they now live in basic shelters.
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0014.JPG
  • Fishermen pull in their catch into their small wooden boat a few hundred meters away from shore near Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009. Fish is a staple in the diet of most Ghanaians: it is estimated that up to 60% of animal protein nationwide is derived from fish products.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0717.jpg
  • Fishermen pull in their catch into their small wooden boat a few hundred meters away from shore near Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0600.jpg
  • A boy sits on his bicycle near a large pile of plastic casings from computers and other electronics near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Tuesday August 12, 2008.
    GHA08.0812.COMPUTERDUMP0058.jpg
  • GHA08.0506.LOGGING0069.jpg
  • Farm workers collect dried jatropha fruits from trees at a farm outside the town of Lolito, roughly 80km east of Ghana's capital Accra, on Thursday Dec. 12, 2006. Jatropha - which grows naturally in Ghana and other parts of Africa - can be used to make biodiesel. The tree is drought-resistant and loses its leaves during the dry season.<br />
    GHA06.1221.JATROPHA107.JPG
  • A child sits on the ground in a spontaneous settlement near the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010. About 1500 people have settled here after their village was almost entirely destroyed by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks. Almost all of the village's 1500 people have moved to a location near the local church, located about 500 meters away, where they now live in basic shelters.
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0036.JPG
  • A boy sits on the ground inside the basic shelter made of palm leaves where he lives after his home was destroyed by floods in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Wednesday October 27, 2010.
    BEN10.1027.FLOODS0053.JPG
  • A woman and her child sit outside a makeshift shack where they now live after their home was destroyed by floods in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Wednesday October 27, 2010.
    BEN10.1027.FLOODS0017.JPG
  • Men and boys sort nets after returning from fishing at sea at the harbor in Elmina, about 130km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009. Throughout sub-Saharan Africa, losses due to illegal, unregulated or unreported fishing are estimated at US$1 billion, roughly a quarter of Africa's total yearly fisheries exports.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0848.jpg
  • Fishermen stand on their boats while cleaning nets under the towering former slave fort of Cape Coast castle in Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009. Cape Coast's slave-trading days may be long gone but the town is no stranger to modern exploitation. Pirate fishing vessels and illegally-operating foreign trawlers are raping the seas, stealing the town's biggest commodity - its fish.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0768.jpg
  • A small fish lies on a wooden fishing boat while fishermen pull in their catch a few hundred meters away from shore near Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0654.jpg
  • Fishermen pull in their catch into their small wooden boat a few hundred meters away from shore near Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0612.jpg
  • Boys rummage through ashes as they look for strings of copper wire near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0199.jpg
  • A boy carries a load of cables and wires from computers and other electronics as he prepares to set them on fire to recover copper near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0186.JPG
  • GHA08.0506.LOGGING0209.jpg
  • Farm worker Thomas Kavi leans against a large bin used to store dried jatropha fruits at the farm where he works in the town of Lolito, roughly 80km east of Ghana's capital Accra, on Thursday Dec. 12, 2006. Jatropha - which grows naturally in Ghana and other parts of Africa - can be used to make biodiesel.<br />
    GHA06.1221.JATROPHA190.JPG
  • Farm workers Thomas Kavi (left) and Badema Kpogli (right) pick dry jatropha fruits from a tree at the farm where he works in the town of Lolito, roughly 80km east of Ghana's capital Accra, on Thursday Dec. 12, 2006. Jatropha - which grows naturally in Ghana and other parts of Africa - can be used to make biodiesel.<br />
    GHA06.1221.JATROPHA102.JPG
  • Aerial view of the main garbage dump in Dakar, Senegal.
    SEN11.1015.DAKAR0047.JPG
  • A boy uses a makeshift raft to move around in the town of Sahouicomey, Benin on Sunday October 24, 2010. The village, which is normally subject to seasonal flooding, has been severely hit by exceptional increases in water levels that have destroyed many houses and killed five people. Children will use such rafts to go to class when the school reopens in about a week.
    BEN10.1024.FLOODS0348.JPG
  • The gateway to the flooded yard of the Donoukpa is seen in the town of Sahouicomey, Benin on Sunday October 24, 2010. The village, which is normally subject to seasonal flooding, has been severely hit by exceptional increases in water levels that have destroyed many houses and killed five people.
    BEN10.1024.FLOODS0311.JPG
  • A woman paddles her pirogue past homes that were flattened by recent floods in the town of Sahouicomey, Benin on Sunday October 24, 2010. The village, which is normally subject to seasonal flooding, has been severely hit by exceptional increases in water levels that have destroyed many houses and killed five people.
    BEN10.1024.FLOODS0265.JPG
  • A girl waits to fill a container during a UNICEF-sponsored drinking water distribution to flood victims in Cotonou, Benin on Sunday October 24, 2010. The city's water network has been rendered unusable in flooded parts of the city, and many people rely on such water distributions that are carried out by the fire service..
    BEN10.1024.FLOODS0120.JPG
  • A boy waits to fill a container during a UNICEF-sponsored drinking water distribution to flood victims in Cotonou, Benin on Sunday October 24, 2010. The city's water network has been rendered unusable in flooded parts of the city, and many people rely on such water distributions that are carried out by the fire service..
    BEN10.1024.FLOODS0099.JPG
  • A girl waits to fill a container during a UNICEF-sponsored drinking water distribution to flood victims in Cotonou, Benin on Sunday October 24, 2010. The city's water network has been rendered unusable in flooded parts of the city, and many people rely on such water distributions that are carried out by the fire service..
    BEN10.1024.FLOODS0088.JPG
  • A boy walks along the main classroom block at the Avedji primary school in the village of Avedji, Benin on Monday October 25, 2010. Many schools remain closed in Benin following floods that have affected most of the country.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0602.JPG
  • A mattress lies on the floor in a house that was badly damaged by floods in the village of Kotacomey, Benin on Monday October 25, 2010.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0485.JPG
  • Flood victims wait during a UNICEF-sponsored distribution session in Athieme, Benin  on Monday October 25, 2010. UNICEF donated water treatment tablets, mosquito nets and soap to affected families, while other partner organizations offered blankets, floormats, and buckets.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0455.JPG
  • Irene Sossou, 29, walks through his destroyed tomato plot near his home in the village of Agniwedji, Benin  on Monday October 25, 2010.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0408.JPG
  • A Benin Red Cross volunteer assembles kits for flood victims during a UNICEF-sponsored distribution session in Athieme, Benin  on Monday October 25, 2010. UNICEF donated water treatment tablets, mosquito nets and soap to affected families, while other partner organizations offered blankets, floormats, and buckets.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0361.JPG
  • Kits for flood victims at a UNICEF-sponsored distribution session in Athieme, Benin  on Monday October 25, 2010. UNICEF donated water treatment tablets, mosquito nets and soap to affected families, while other partner organizations offered blankets, floormats, and buckets.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0313.JPG
  • Flood victims wait in line during a UNICEF-sponsored distribution session in Athieme, Benin  on Monday October 25, 2010. UNICEF donated water treatment tablets, mosquito nets and soap to affected families, while other partner organizations offered blankets, floormats, and buckets.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0168.JPG
  • A Benin Red Cross volunteer gives directions to flood victims during a UNICEF-sponsored distribution session in Athieme, Benin  on Monday October 25, 2010. UNICEF donated water treatment tablets, mosquito nets and soap to affected families, while other partner organizations offered blankets, floormats, and buckets.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0162.JPG
  • Tents where villagers have been displaced by floods near the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010. Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks. Almost all of the village's 1500 people have moved to a location near the local church, located about 500 meters away, where they now live in basic shelters.
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0483.JPG
  • A woman cooks for her family outside the tent where they now live after their home was destroyed by floods in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010. Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks. Almost all of the village's 1500 people have moved to a location near the local church, located about 500 meters away, where they now live in basic shelters.
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0448.JPG
  • A boy pushes his bicycle through destroyed houses in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010.  Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks..
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0335.JPG
  • Amelie Adoko, 42, sits next to her destroyed home in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010.  Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks..
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0330.JPG
  • Norbert Edegan, 65, rests on a floormat on the ground next to his destroyed home in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010.  Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks..
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0317.JPG
  • Destroyed homes in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010.  Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks..
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0228.JPG
  • A woman walks past destroyed houses in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010.  Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks..
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0196.JPG
  • A man walks past destroyed houses in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010.  Waters have receded in Kpoto, but most of the village was literally flattened by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks..
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0126.JPG
  • A boy sits on a bench in a spontaneous settlement near the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010. Almost all of the village's 1500 people have moved to a location near the local church, located about 500 meters away, where they now live in basic shelters.
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0059.JPG
  • Children in a spontaneous settlement near the village of Kpoto, Benin on Tuesday October 26, 2010. About 1500 people have settled here after their village was almost entirely destroyed by floods that have hit Benin over the past few weeks. Almost all of the village's 1500 people have moved to a location near the local church, located about 500 meters away, where they now live in basic shelters.
    BEN10.1026.FLOODS0046.JPG
  • A woman holds her child while cooking outside the tent where they live after their home was destroyed by floods in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Wednesday October 27, 2010.
    BEN10.1027.FLOODS0106.JPG
  • A woman stands between tents and basic shelters made of palm leaves where people now live after their homes were destroyed by floods in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Wednesday October 27, 2010.
    BEN10.1027.FLOODS0030.JPG
  • A woman and her child walk along a road to go fetch water at a spontaneous settlement where they now live after their home was destroyed by floods in the village of Kpoto, Benin on Wednesday October 27, 2010.
    BEN10.1027.FLOODS0004.JPG
  • View of the fishing harbor of Elmina, about 130km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009..
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0866.jpg
  • Fish is laid out for sale at the market in Elmina, about 130km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009. According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation, nearly a billion people worldwide depend on fish as their primary source of protein, and  120 million people depend on fishing for all or part of their income, with both kinds of dependence highest in the developing world.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0841.jpg
  • Fish is laid out for sale at the market in Elmina, about 130km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0819.jpg
  • Fish and crustaceans lay in a bucket after being brought back from sea by fishermen in Cape Coast roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009. Local fishermen say that the volume of fish has severely dwindled in recent years with the increased presence of international fishing vessels in Ghanaian waters.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0781.jpg
  • Fishermen pull in their boat onto the beach after returning from sea in Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009..
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0773.jpg
  • Fishermen head back to shore near Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009..
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0746.jpg
  • Fishermen pull in their catch into their small wooden boat a few hundred meters away from shore near Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0624.jpg
  • Fishermen pull in their catch into their small wooden boat a few hundred meters away from shore near Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0614.jpg
  • Fishermen pull in their catch into their small wooden boat a few hundred meters away from shore near Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009. Unlike traditional fishing boats, industrial trawlers are required by law to operate in waters deeper than 30 meters. However, local fishermen frequently report that foreign vessels come much closer to the coast, often destroying their nets and causing important damage to the ocean floor by dragging their nets to maximize their catch.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0583.jpg
  • Fishermen pull in their catch into their small wooden boat a few hundred meters away from shore near Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009. The increasing presence of international trawlers in Ghanaian waters not only means more competition to capture a declining fish stock, but larger boats often damage the nets of small-scale fishermen by running through them as they pursue fish.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0573.jpg
  • Fishermen pull nets they had left overnight into their small wooden boat a few hundred meters away from shore near Cape Coast, roughly 120km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Thursday April 9, 2009.
    GHA09.0409.FISHING0504.jpg
  • The plastic casing of a Blaupunkt television lays among other trash near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0231.jpg
  • The plastic casing of a Telefunken VCR  lays among other trash near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0222.jpg
  • A boy pours water from a plastic sachet onto hot copper wire to cool it off before handling it near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0125.jpg
  • A young man stirs the fire he uses to burn plastic off computer parts to recover copper that he will then sell for money near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0098.jpg
  • Boys play football in an area littered with discarded computer monitors and other electronics near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Tuesday August 12, 2008.
    GHA08.0812.COMPUTERDUMP0107.jpg
  • A girl stands among discarded pieces of electronics near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Tuesday August 12, 2008.
    GHA08.0812.COMPUTERDUMP0013.jpg
  • A boy sits on the back casing of a computer monitor while his friend stirs the fire to recover copper from electrical cables near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0178.JPG
  • Boys stand in a cloud of smoke by burning pieces of plastic near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008..Using pieces of plastic from computer casings and foam from old refrigerators, boys build fires to burn plastic off cables that come from computers and other electronics. They recover the copper and sell it for about $4 a kilo.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0205.JPG
  • A girl who sells sachets of drinking water waits while boys burn cables from electronics to recover copper near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008. While girls aren't directly involved in the business, they sell boys the water they use to cool off hot copper wires before handling them.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0167.JPG
  • A teenager pulls apart the contents of a computer keyboard monitors to recover a plate of metal that can be sold for money near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0017.jpg
  • A boys walks through smoke as he carries a ball of cables that came from computers and other electronics near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008. Boys use fire to burn off the plastic off cables and extract the copper that can be sold for money. Half a kilo of copper will sell for about $2..
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0087.JPG
  • A boy holds a ball of cables that came from computers and other electronics as he intends to burn them to extract copper that can be sold for money near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0078.jpg
  • A boy stirs the fire he uses to burn plastic off computer parts to recover copper that he will then sell for money near the Agbogboloshie market in Accra, Ghana on Thursday August 21, 2008.
    GHA08.0821.COMPUTERDUMP0071.jpg
  • GHA08.0506.LOGGING0220.jpg
  • Farm worker Thomas Kavi holds a bucket filled with dried jatropha fruits as he stands amid jatropha plants at the farm where he works in the town of Lolito, roughly 80km east of Ghana's capital Accra, on Thursday Dec. 12, 2006. Jatropha - which grows naturally in Ghana and other parts of Africa - can be used to make biodiesel.<br />
    GHA06.1221.JATROPHA153.JPG
  • Farm worker Thomas Kavi picks dry jatropha fruits from a tree at the farm where he works in the town of Lolito, roughly 80km east of Ghana's capital Accra, on Thursday Dec. 12, 2006. Jatropha - which grows naturally in Ghana and other parts of Africa - can be used to make biodiesel.<br />
    GHA06.1221.JATROPHA091.JPG
  • Farm worker Thomas Kavi holds a handful of dry jatropha fruits after picking them from trees at the farm where he works in the town of Lolito, roughly 80km east of Ghana's capital Accra, on Thursday Dec. 12, 2006. Jatropha - which grows naturally in Ghana and other parts of Africa - can be used to make biodiesel.<br />
    GHA06.1221.JATROPHA089.JPG
  • Dried jatropha fruits on a branch in the town of Lolito, roughly 80km east of Ghana's capital Accra, on Thursday Dec. 12, 2006. Jatropha - which grows naturally in Ghana and other parts of Africa - can be used to make biodiesel.<br />
    GHA06.1221.JATROPHA045.JPG
  • Farm worker Thomas Kavi picks dry jatropha fruits from a tree at the farm where he works in the town of Lolito, roughly 80km east of Ghana's capital Accra, on Thursday Dec. 12, 2006. Jatropha - which grows naturally in Ghana and other parts of Africa - can be used to make biodiesel.<br />
    GHA06.1221.JATROPHA037.JPG
  • Girls carry away a container they just had filled during a UNICEF-sponsored drinking water distribution to flood victims in Cotonou, Benin on Sunday October 24, 2010. The city's water network has been rendered unusable in flooded parts of the city, and many people rely on such water distributions that are carried out by the fire service.
    BEN10.1024.FLOODS0128.JPG
  • A man stands in floodwater next to a partially collapsed home in the village of Avedji, Benin on Monday October 25, 2010.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0556.JPG
  • Flooded and partially collapsed home in the village of Avedji, Benin on Monday October 25, 2010.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0531.JPG
  • A sandal floats in floodwater next to a house that was badly damaged by floods in the village of Kotacomey, Benin on Monday October 25, 2010.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0525.JPG
  • A Benin Red Cross volunteer assembles kits for flood victims during a UNICEF-sponsored distribution session in Athieme, Benin  on Monday October 25, 2010. UNICEF donated water treatment tablets, mosquito nets and soap to affected families, while other partner organizations offered blankets, floormats, and buckets.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0307.JPG
  • A woman carries a bundle containing items she was just given during a UNICEF-sponsored distribution session in Athieme, Benin  on Monday October 25, 2010. UNICEF donated water treatment tablets, mosquito nets and soap to affected families, while other partner organizations offered blankets, floormats, and buckets.
    BEN10.1025.FLOODS0233.JPG
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