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  • Boat in Inle Lake, Shane State, Myanmar. Inle Lake, Shane State, Myanmar.<br />
It is the second largest lake in Myanmar, is a freshwater lake located in the Nyaungshwe Town.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_2240.jpg
  • Transportation in Shan State, Myanmar.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_3777.jpg
  • Goats are transported in a motorcicle, Shan State, Myanmar.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_3765.jpg
  • Farmers loading a the truck with sprouts, Shan State, Myanmar.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_3571.jpg
  • Born in Fortaleza, part of Ceará state, Sasha felt different at the age of 11. Later at 17 she would eventually leave her studies after years suffering from preconception. She began taking hormones to become more feminine and shortly after she ends up in prostitution. Sasha shows her body to possible clients passing by.
    21.JPG
  • Raíca was born in Várzea Alegre, in Ceará state. She began to feel different from other boys at the age of 8 but only at age of 20 she left parental home and went to São Paulo, where she would make the changes in her body. Raíca opens the lock that keeps the door to her room closed, in a house in which live several "girls".
    6.JPG
  • local farmers go about their lives in a bullock cart, Shan State, Myanmar.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_3520.jpg
  • A young boat driver guides turists around  Inle Lake, Shane State, Myanmar.<br />
It is the second largest lake in Myanmar, is a freshwater lake located in the Nyaungshwe Town.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_2429-3.jpg
  • Boat in Inle Lake, Shane State, Myanmar.<br />
It is the second largest lake in Myanmar, is a freshwater lake located in the Nyaungshwe Town.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_2355.jpg
  • Firsherman on his chores in Inle Lake, Shane State, Myanmar.<br />
It is the second largest lake in Myanmar, is a freshwater lake located in the Nyaungshwe Town.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_2293.jpg
  • Raíca was born in Várzea Alegre, in Ceará state. She began to feel different from other boys at the age of 8 but only at age of 20 she left parental home and went to São Paulo, where she would make the changes in her body. Raíca talks with a possible client.
    22.JPG
  • Raíca Soares was born in Várzea Alegre, in Ceará state. She began to feel different from other boys at the age of 8 but only at age of 20 she left parental home and went to São Paulo, where she would make the changes in her body. Raíca takes a break to freshen her makeup. To "meet" clients in this street, she must pay a commission to a woman who runs it.
    17.JPG
  • Raíca was born in Várzea Alegre, in Ceará state. She began to feel different from other boys at the age of 8 but only at age of 20 she left parental home and went to São Paulo, where she would make the changes in her body. Raíca walks on the street while waving a handkerchief to a potential client who has just passed. To "meet" clients in this street, she must pay a commission to a woman who runs it.
    16.JPG
  • Born in Fortaleza, in Ceará state, Lara discovered that was different at the age of 10, and at 17 she modified her body while taking hormone treatments. Lara looks in the mirror just before leaving home.
    8.JPG
  • Raíca was born in Várzea Alegre, in Ceará state. She began to feel different from other boys at the age of 8 but only at age of 20 she left parental home and went to São Paulo, where she would make the changes in her body. Raíca walks back home after her training session at the gym.
    4.JPG
  • Raíca was born in Várzea Alegre, in Ceará state. She began to feel different from other boys at the age of 8 but only at age of 20 she left parental home and went to São Paulo, where she would make the changes in her body. Two men smile at Raíca while she walks back home after her training session at the gym.
    5.JPG
  • Raíca was born in Várzea Alegre, in Ceará state. She began to feel different from other boys at the age of 8 but only at age of 20 she left parental home and went to São Paulo, where she would make the changes in her body. Raíca does some exercises at the gym.
    3.JPG
  • Raíca was born in Várzea Alegre, in Ceará state. She began to feel different from other boys at the age of 8 but only at age of 20 she left parental home and went to São Paulo, where she would make the changes in her body. Raíca watches the Brazilian team press conference while she runs on the treadmill at the gym.
    2.JPG
  • Raíca Soares was born in Várzea Alegre, in Ceará state. She began to feel different from other boys at the age of 8 but only at age of 20 she left parental home and went to São Paulo, where she would make the changes in her body. Raíca is watched by two men while walking to the gym where she goes 5 times a week.
    1.JPG
  • Scutari lake. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    023.jpg
  • A man see perast bay in the evening.There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    035.jpg
  • Herceg Novi beach. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    031.jpg
  • Mountains beetween Montenegro and Serbia. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    028.jpg
  • A child play on a lake. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    025.jpg
  • Trsa, a little village beetween Montenegro and bosnia mountain.There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    022.jpg
  • Balcony in Kotor, There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    012.jpg
  • There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    004.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020447.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020444.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020443.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020436.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020435.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020433.jpg
  • Kuna money. Kuna is official money from Bosnia but a few Montenegro people that live on border beetween Montenegro and Bosnia used it.There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    036.jpg
  • A boat in Perast bay. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    033.jpg
  • a child try to play pool table on Perast beach. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    034.jpg
  • Herceg Novi. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    032.jpg
  • Herceg Novi beach. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    030.jpg
  • firefighters track in Perast.There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    029.jpg
  • Wood outside a house. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    027.jpg
  • a man near a Dorumitor lake. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    026.jpg
  • mountain in Durmitor park.There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    024.jpg
  • Mountains beetween Montenegro and Bosnia. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    020.jpg
  • a trombstone of a young man dead in a car accident.There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    021.JPG
  • a car for the dead abandoned on a mountain.There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    019.jpg
  • On Perast beach. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    017.jpg
  • beetween Montenegro and Bosnia. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    018.jpg
  • Roulotte on Perast beach. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    016.jpg
  • A man on Perast. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    015.jpg
  • Lake in Durmitor park. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    014.jpg
  • Tombstone beetween Monetengro and Serbia mountain. There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    013.jpg
  • a man sleeps on Durmitor lake.There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    010.jpg
  • beetween Montenegro and Bosnia mountain. Montenegro has a population density of  48 habitants/Km².There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    009.jpg
  • Young boys on Scutari lake.There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    008.jpg
  • A football goal near Perast.There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    007.jpg
  • An old monument in Kotor.There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    006.jpg
  • Car on Montenegro mountain.<br />
There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    001.jpg
  • Montenegro flag  <br />
There are several arguments about the derivation of the name  "Montenegro", one of these relates to dark and deep forests  that once covered the Dinaric Alps, as it was possible to see them from the sea. <br />
Mostly mountainous with 672180 habitants on an area of 13812 Km², with a population density of  48 habitants/Km². <br />
It borders with Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Kosovo and Albania but  Montenegro has always been alien to the bloody political events that characterized Eastern Europe in recent decades. <br />
From 3 June 2006, breaking away from Serbia, Montenegro became an independent state. <br />
In the balance between economy devoted to sheep farming and a shy tourist, mostly coming from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro looks to Europe with a largely unspoiled natural beauty. <br />
Several cities in Montenegro, as well as the park Durmitor, considered World Heritage by UNESCO but not yet officially because Montenegro has yet to ratify the World Heritage Convention of UNESCO.
    003.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020446.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020445.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020442.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020441.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020440.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020439.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020438.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020437.jpg
  • President José Eduardo dos Santos who has been inaugurated as the country's head of state for another term following a general election victory. In Luanda The President  thanked the people´s confidence for leading him the country's destination. José Eduardo dos Santos also reminded that over the last five years the Angolan economy grew up a lot, due to the effective measures of the Angolan Executive and he hopes that throughout the new mandate he can improve even more the stability of the economy.
    h_00020434.jpg
  • 2016/05/26 - Caracas, Venezuela: View of Petare slum in Caracas. Petare is consider one of the biggest and dangerous slums of Latin America. (Eduardo Leal)
    EL-VenezuelaCrisis-8.jpg
  • 2016/05/26 - Caracas, Venezuela: Loida Teheran, 53, with two of her grandsons, Yalehizer Teharan, 5 months and Yalehiber Teheran, 5, inside her house in 24 de Marzo section of the Petare slum. Loida only eats one meal per day in order to feed the four grandchildren that live with her.(Eduardo Leal)
    EL-VenezuelaCrisis-7.jpg
  • 2016/05/29 - Barcelona, Venezuela: Dr. Vincenzo Milito in the ambulatory at El Troncal where he works. He complains of the lack of medicine and tools to work with. (Eduardo Leal)
    EL-VenezuelaCrisis-39.jpg
  • 2016/05/29 - Barcelona, Venezuela: Jachiel Salas helps her daughter Auri Salas to breath with the assistance of a respiratory mask in El Troncal ambulatory, Barcelona. Auri had an ashma attack and with no medicine to prevent such attacks going to the ambulatory was the only option. (Eduardo Leal)
    EL-VenezuelaCrisis-38.jpg
  • 2016/05/26 - Caracas, Venezuela: Thaminia Moreno, 39 and Deysy Alvaréz, 43, wait for the chance of some basic products arrive to Plan suarez supermerket in La Urbina neighbourhood, Caracas. Even if there aren’t subsidized products available on the supermarkets, people start queuing for hours in order to be in the front line if any product is made available. (Eduardo Leal)
    EL-VenezuelaCrisis-3.jpg
  • 2016/05/29 - Barcelona, Venezuela: Jose awaits for his turn to have a shower in the corridor of children wing in Dr. Luis Razetti hospital, Barcelona, Venezuela. (Eduardo Leal)
    EL-VenezuelaCrisis-21.jpg
  • 2016/05/29 - Barcelona, Venezuela: Yulitza Roa, 15, is waiting for her next operation in Dr. Luis Razetti Hospital, Barcelona. She has a brain tumor and went over three surgeries and she is waitng for a fourth, but without scanning equipment it is impossible. (Eduardo Leal)
    EL-VenezuelaCrisis-20.jpg
  • 2016/05/26 - Caracas, Venezuela: Yaneth Goméz, 22, waits in the queue even after the subsidized butter runned out, in case some other products hits the shells of the supermarket in La Urbina neighbourhood, Caracas. She has been queuing since 5am in order to buy butter. (Eduardo Leal)
    EL-VenezuelaCrisis-12.jpg
  • 2016/05/26 - Caracas, Venezuela: People queuing outside of Plan Suarez supermarket in La Urbina, Caracas. Even if there aren’t subsidized products available on the supermarkets, people start queuing for hours in order to be in the front line if any product is made available. (Eduardo Leal)
    EL-VenezuelaCrisis-1.jpg
  • Skyline view at sunset from Mandalay Hill, Mandalay, Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_5178.jpg
  • Making of dumplings in a restaurant in Hsipaw, Myanmar.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_4428.jpg
  • People watching the giant air ballon going up into the sky, Taunggyi Ballon Festival, in Taunggyi, Myanmar.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_3444.jpg
  • People watching the giant air ballon going up into the sky, Taunggyi Ballon Festival, in Taunggyi, Myanmar.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_3381.jpg
  • A Fairground Wheels without electricity or any kind of motor, the wheel is moved by half a dozen teenagers climming up the iron structure, in the Taunggyi Ballon Festival Fair,  Taunggyi, Myanmar.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_2952.jpg
  • A Fairground Wheels without electricity or any kind of motor, the wheel is moved by half a dozen teenagers climming up the iron structure, in the Taunggyi Ballon Festival Fair,  Taunggyi, Myanmar.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_2936.jpg
  • A Fairground Wheels without electricity or any kind of motor, the wheel is moved by half a dozen teenagers climming up the iron structure, in the Taunggyi Ballon Festival Fair,  Taunggyi, Myanmar.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_2918.jpg
  • Tourists see the sunset from Shwesadaw temple, in Bagan, Burma<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_5984.jpg
  • Sunset seen from Shwesadaw temple, in Bagan, Burma<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_5878.jpg
  • Tourists see the sunset from Shwesadaw temple, in Bagan, Burma<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_5834.jpg
  • Monke in U Bein Bridge, Amarapura, Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_5540.jpg
  • A child in Maungmagan Beach, Tanintharyi Region, Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_7202.jpg
  • Children go home after school while it rains Tanintharyi Region, Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_6975.jpg
  • A man smokes a cigar in a street restaurant near Dawei City, Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_6725.jpg
  • A women hides from the sun, with Thanaka powder on her face to protect her skin.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_6553.jpg
  • View of temples at sunset. Bagan is one of the biggest tourist atractions in Myanmar because of its more than two thousand temples, in Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_6463.jpg
  • Shwezigon Pagoda, Bagan is one of the biggest tourist atractions in Myanmar because of its more than two thousand temples, in Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_6399.jpg
  • Buda in a Bagan pagoda. Bagan is one of the biggest tourist atractions in Myanmar because of its more than two thousand temples, in Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_6366.jpg
  • Puppet salesman, in Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_6339.jpg
  • Buda in a Bagan pagoda. Bagan is one of the biggest tourist atractions in Myanmar because of its more than two thousand temples, in Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_6189.jpg
  • Skyline of the city of Yangon, in Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_8061.jpg
  • A group of people carry books through the streets of Yangon, Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_7873.jpg
  • A young fisherman drinks water, near the Village of Maungmagan, Burma.<br />
Note:These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_7487.jpg
  • Fishermans boat near the Village of Maungmagan, Burma.<br />
Note: These images are not distributed or sold in Portugal
    TM_MG_7465.jpg
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