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  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (17).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (16).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (9).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (2).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (1).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
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (21).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (18).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (11).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (10).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants.JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (20).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (19).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (15).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (14).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (13).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (12).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (8).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (6).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (7).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (4).JPG
  • Daily life in Idomeni refugee camp on the border between Greece with Macedonia.<br />
Between eleven thousand and thirteen thousand refugees are blocked in these borders. They are waiting to cross Macedonia and  their  goal is to reach Germany.  It's estimated that 30 percent are children and women traveling alone.
    Guadano_Idomeni migrants (3).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
  • 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
  • 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 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • During the 60's in border villages, many ilegal emigrants took "the leap" to france, running away from precariousness
    01 Salto.jpg
  • Manuel Silva was a border guard, seeking and chasing smugglers and illegal emigrants through the river.
    17 Salto.jpg
  • River Minho was the scenery of the clandestine emigration to France during the 60's designates "taking the leap"
    11 Salto.jpg
  • Jose “Catrelo” was an engager of “sheep”, the codename for the illegal emigrants to cross the Minho River, also helping them to cross as carrier and delivering them to the Spain carrier.
    19 Salto.jpg
  • António Lameira is an illegal emigrant who crossed the Minho river, Portugal during the 60’s, taking the Leap to France
    13 Salto.jpg
  • António Silva was a carrier, helping illegal emigrants to cross Minho River. After several years he also took The Leap to France
    10 Salto.jpg
  • River Minho was the scenery of the clandestine emigration to France during the 60's designates "taking the leap"
    09 Salto.jpg
  • River Minho was the scenery of the clandestine emigration to France during the 60's designates "taking the leap"
    07 Salto.jpg
  • Steps along the river Minho margins represent the paths crossed by illegal emigrants that crossed river Minho during the 60's
    06 Salto.jpg
  • Brothers  Joaquim and Fernando Hilário took the Leap in different years, joining themselves in France
    05 Salto.jpg
  • Diamantino Costa is an ilegal emigrant who crossed the Minho river, Portugal during the 60’s, taking the Leap to France
    03 Salto.jpg
  • River Minho was the scenery of the clandestine emigration to France during the 60's designates "taking the leap"
    04 Salto.jpg
  • River Minho was the scenery of the clandestine emigration to France during the 60's designates "taking the leap"
    02 Salto.jpg
  • “sheep” was the codename for the illegal emigrants to cross the Minho River to "Take the leap" to France in the 60's
    20 Salto.jpg
  • River Minho was the scenery of the clandestine emigration to France during the 60's designates "taking the leap"
    16 Salto.jpg
  • José Gomes is an illegal emigrant who crossed the Minho river, Portugal during the 60’s, taking the Leap to France
    15 Salto.jpg
  • River Minho was the scenery of the clandestine emigration to France during the 60's designates "taking the leap"
    14 Salto.jpg
  • River Minho was the scenery of the clandestine emigration to France during the 60's designates "taking the leap".
    12 Salto.jpg
  • José “Gato”, the Cat, was a carrier, sending “sheep” through Minho river to Spain, during the 60’s, helping them taking the Leap to France.
    08 Salto.jpg
  • River Minho was the scenery of the clandestine emigration to France during the 60's designates "taking the leap"
    18 Salto.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_20_IMG_7984.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_17_IMG_8020.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_16_IMG_7977.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_03_IMG_8078.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_00017185.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_00017183.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_18_IMG_7956.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_13_IMG_7997.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_12_IMG_8003.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_10_IMG_7965.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_07_IMG_8050.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_00017189.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_00017188.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_00017186.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_00017182.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_00017181.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_00017180.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_00017177.jpg
  • North Korea is one of the world's last closed societies, a communist state that aspires nuclear power and where the people are not free to get in or out. <br />
Dandong lies at the border between North Korea and China, it used to be the city that connected both countries with a bridge at the Yalu river, however the bridge was cut in a half to make sure that there was no more connection with the outside world. The borders or the country are still very much militarized.
    h_00017171.jpg
  • North Laos enjoys abundant natural resources. It has advantageous geographic location and the conditions needed for developing industries. The variety of natural resources of the country turned Lao into China’s investment. <br />
The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017195.jpg
  • North Laos enjoys abundant natural resources. It has advantageous geographic location and the conditions needed for developing industries. The variety of natural resources of the country turned Lao into China’s investment. <br />
The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017210.jpg
  • North Laos enjoys abundant natural resources. It has advantageous geographic location and the conditions needed for developing industries. The variety of natural resources of the country turned Lao into China’s investment. <br />
The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017209.jpg
  • North Laos enjoys abundant natural resources. It has advantageous geographic location and the conditions needed for developing industries. The variety of natural resources of the country turned Lao into China’s investment. <br />
The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017207.jpg
  • North Laos enjoys abundant natural resources. It has advantageous geographic location and the conditions needed for developing industries. The variety of natural resources of the country turned Lao into China’s investment. <br />
The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017203.jpg
  • North Laos enjoys abundant natural resources. It has advantageous geographic location and the conditions needed for developing industries. The variety of natural resources of the country turned Lao into China’s investment. <br />
The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
    h_00017199.jpg
  • North Laos enjoys abundant natural resources. It has advantageous geographic location and the conditions needed for developing industries. The variety of natural resources of the country turned Lao into China’s investment. <br />
The country mass production is still based on traditional, self-sufficient natural and agricultural economy and its resources make Chinese companies interested to improve the overland access to China for new over land trades and manufactures. Chinese companies are investing by improving the national roads, which link provinces with neighboring countries and it will contribute substantially to Lao development. The next following years will be an important period for Northern Lao. The development of Lao will strengthen the trade between. Among the 10 ASEAN countries, Laos is the only landlocked country and with good mineral resources, China will take profit by investing in the neighboring country.<br />
The price that Lao is paying for development alters the green scenery and while the roads are being built, the population of the countryside suffers from massive waves of dust from the trucks that are constantly passing by. <br />
However, the richness of natural resources and good investment environment provide Laos a good foundation to attract more investments. In recent years, the economic and trade relations between China and Laos have developed significantly and the investment of Chinese enterprises in Laos keeps on the rise, both countries established extensive cooperation in the fields like agriculture, agricultural machinery and industries. <br />
For China, Laos provides a growing avenue to export products to wider Southeast Asia, particularly from its remote and less-developed, landlocked southwestern regions. <br />
Consequently, Chinese people that come to control their business are populating the north of Lao. The roads are under construction and the jungle landscape is changing rapidly.
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