Clock Tower, Herceg Novi, Montenegro
Clock Tower, Herceg Novi, Montenegro
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Tower Sahat-Kul is located in Herceg Novi at the entrance to the old town between the squares of Dzhurkovicha and Duke Stefan. By order of Turkish sultan Mahmud Clock Tower Sahat Kula was built in 1667. During the Turkish period there was a mosque on the square near the tower. Sahat Kul has on several sides mechanical clocks, which showed that it was time for daily Muslim prayers. In addition, the tower has served as the main gate of the town. The tower is not only a monument of architecture of Herceg Novi and its historical sights, but also the main heraldic symbol of the town. Its image is used on the flag of the town and all kinds of tourist trappings. The tower, which has become the most recognizable feature of Herceg Novi, has some other names: Tora, Sahat Kula or simply Clock Tower.
In 1753, the Russian Empress Catherine II made a gift to the citizens of Herceg Novi, bell-alarm appeared in the tower, which is preserved to this day.
There is a unique relief inside the Clock Tower that deserves special attention. This is an image of Our Lady under the title Black Madonna, made of old smoked wood. The author of this work is the sculptor Afran Hozich from Sarajevo. And the relief itself was established in memory of the founder of Herceg Novi Bosnian king Tvrtko I.
The old mechanical clock, which worked correctly all the time, were replaced with new electronic one in 1995. It was a gift to the people of Herceg Novi from the Serbian municipality of Zemun. In Sahat- Kula tower is still preserved an ancient archive of the town, where the oldest historical document dated by 1685 year.
MONTENEGRO: ELECTION RESULTS
Serbo-Croat/Nat
XFA
Supporters of Montenegro's pro-Western leadership are claiming victory in the local elections in the capital Podgorica, but backers of Slobodan Milosevic insist they are winning in the town of Herceg Novi.
Sunday's vote was seen as a referendum on the republic's pro-Western policies.
Montenegro is the smaller of the two republics which form Yugoslavia.
No official results were available from the election in the two cities, which together form about one-third of the small republic's 600-thousand people.
The Montenegrin election commission early on Monday said it had only counted 28 percent of the ballots in Podgorica and claimed to have no figures from Herceg Novi.
But supporters of Montenegro's pro-Western President, Milo Djukanovic, said their own poll watchers reported they had won 28 of the 54 municipal posts in Podgorica.
According to the claims, Djukanovic's forces would increase their seats in the municipal government by one seat, from 27 to 28.
In the previous city government, Djukanovic needed a coalition with the Liberals, who held four seats, to govern Podgorica.
The Liberal Party bolted the coalition two months ago, prompting the new elections.
Now, Djukanovic's party appears to hold a majority on its own.
Followers of Milosevic's ally, Yugoslav Prime Minister Momir Bulatovic, claimed they secured 19 of the 35 seats in Herceg Novi.
Neither side contradicted claims of the other.
If the official count confirms the claims, the outcome would show the deep divisions between those who favour looser ties with Belgrade - if not outright independence - and those who want Montenegro to remain firmly a part of Milosevic's Yugoslavia.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
Everything that we were expecting is confirmed now. Our policies gain more and more supporters every day. Every day we ensure that Montenegro is on the way of democracy and European emancipation. There is no question of who Montenegro belongs to. Milosevic's politics are dying in Montenegro.
SUPER CAPTION: Milo Djukanovic, President of Montenegro
The president urged his followers not to be disheartened by their projected loss in Herceg Novi, adding Milosevic's policies are on their deathbed.
Voting in the two towns went smoothly with no reports of incidents.
However, hours after the polls closed, helmeted police had to separate pro-and anti-Milosevic groups in Podgorica as tensions rose before first result reports.
Anti-Milosevic groups, confident of their victory in Podgorica, drove in convoys throughout the city, waving flags, honking horns in celebration, clapping and cheering outside their headquarters.
That provoked an angry response from their opponents, who hurled drink cans at their rivals' cars as they drove past the headquarters of the pro-Belgrade party where about 500 supporters of Milosevic had gathered.
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MONTENEGRO: LOCAL ELECTIONS REACTIONS
Serbo-Croat/Nat
Hopes of local elections in Montenegro revealing widespread support for independence and westernisation were dashed on Monday.
The republic's pro-western party won 28 of the 54 municipal posts in Montenegro's capital of Podgorica - enough to increase the party's majority, but nowhere near the resounding endorsement for independence they had sought.
Sunday's elections were seen as a barometer of public opinion on whether to remain part of the Yugoslav federation or break away and increase ties with Europe.
On the streets of Montenegro's capital, Podgorica, on Monday, feelings were mixed.
Of those who support the pro-western government, some see the result as a victory.
Others say the party's win wasn't enough: Sunday's ballot was seen as a test of the strength of Montenegro's independence-minded leadership, and, they didn't win the test as convincingly as they'd hoped.
The elections only took place in Montenegro's two main cities of Podgorica and Herceg Novi.
A third of Montenegro's 600-thousand inhabitants live in these cities.
Montenegro is the smaller of Yugoslavia's two republics - Serbia is its larger partner.
The real race was between two main parties, the Socialist Nationalist Party (S-N-P) which is currently in opposition, and the Democratic Socialist Party (D-P-S).
The S-N-P is led by Momir Bulatovic and is supported by Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic.
The D-P-S is headed by Montenegro's President Milo Djukanovic and is supported by those who want to split from Belgrade.
The D-P-S had hoped to receive widespread support in both cities.
There was also an expectation that if they did, they would race ahead with moves to split from Serbia and increase ties with Europe.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
Finally it's time for us to go ahead and join Europe. I am satisfied with the result.
SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop
Djukanovic's forces - the D-P-S - can now govern the capital with an increased majority.
But Djukanovic's opponents - the S-N-P - claimed an absolute victory in Herceg Novi which was the other key city involved in Sunday's vote.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
Until the result I was very happy. I think there was a fraud in Herceg Novi.
SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
I think we are closer now to independence. There is more cooperation with Milosevic's regime and I think the people of Montenegro realise that this is the only way to European integration
SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop
The S-N-P wants the tiny mountainous republic - Serbia's smaller partner in the Yugoslav federation - to remain firmly in the federal embrace.
Their victory in Herceg Novi is likely to dissuade Djukanovic from taking a hasty step to full independence anytime soon, because doing so could put the region at risk of armed conflict with Milosevic.
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Former Yugoslavia
T/I: 10:02:31
Montenegro, part of the rump Yugoslavia, could be pulled into the
Balkans conflict as Croat forces mass just across the border in an
attempt to push Serb forces out of range of Dubrovnik. Croatia has
been sending reinforcements towards Prevlaka Bay, an inlet once
home to the Yugoslav federal navy. The bay backs on to Herceg
Novi, where Serb and Montenegran troops are also reported to be
massing. The troop movements have severely restricted access to
the area over the past few days. The Croatian army wants to push
Serb forces out of range of the walled medieval town of Dubrovnik.
Military analysts believe it would be difficult for Serbian
President Milosevic to ask his army to stand by in Montenegro if
Croatian troops threaten the bay, south of Dubrovnik. In the past,
Croatian President Franjo Tudjman has referred to the historic
right of Croatia to defend the bay.
SHOWS:
PREVLAKA BAY, HERCEG NOVI:
ws of prevlaka bay;
pan along bay ;
tracking shot along mountains;
montenegrin police patrol border;
gun emplacement in the hills;
pull back from the bay to the mountains, showing border sign;
cu of small guard post;
zoom in to bunker;
pull out and pan around to bay;
1.20 vision
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TV Arhiv: Otvaranje grada Kotora (1987)
Učesnici: Anđelko Kovačević, Ljubinko Homen, Slavko Roganović, Jovica Martinović, Tripo Simonuti, Sonja Jauković, Branko Vuković, Bisernice Boke. Autori Duško Davidović i Boško Raičević. Proizvodnja TV Titograd, 1987. godine.
Diving In Zanjic (Montenegro) 2013
Ronilacki klub Nemo & Co.
Camera: Vladimir Veselinovic ( )
Edited by: Vladimir Veselinvic( )
Montenegro yesterday and now in amazing photos. The stopped time on retro photos of Montenegro.
It is always interesting to see old photos and pictures of the places we have recently visited. But even more interesting if modern photos taken from the same angle and can be compared. Somewhere time is frozen and we can not see the changes. Basically this is in ancient cities such as Kotor and Herceg Novi. And somewhere on the site of a coastal field near Tivat airport airstrip appears. The place of archaic warships in the Bay of Kotor now occupied by a modern yachts and passenger liners. Somewhere in the alley of the park of former hotel Boka in Herceg Novi flaunted his building, which was destroyed after earthquake in 1979. It is interesting to look at people dressed in the early 20th century. And to watch where modern cars changed old carts. Soon I'll publish the second and third part of the photo album. Thank you for your comments and visiting my channel.
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MONTENEGRO: ELECTIONS
English/Nat
XFA
Montenegro's pro-Western leadership faced its biggest challenge in over two years on Sunday, as voters in two key cities chose between the current government and allies of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic.
Polls in this small mountain republic, Serbia's junior partner in the Yugoslav federation, opened in the capital, Podgorica, and the coastal resort of Herceg Novi, shortly after 8:00 a.m. (0600 GMT).
About 134-thousand registered voters - about a third of the republic's total electorate - were choosing new municipal governments in those cities.
Although Sunday's elections in the Yugoslav republic of Montenegro are local polls they have become a referendum between those who support Slobodan Milosevic and those who back Montenegrin President Milo Djukanovic's pro-Western policies.
A strong showing by Djukanovic's Democratic Party of Socialists and its For a Better Life coalition would reaffirm popular support for his pro-Western policies and solidify his grip on power despite opposition from Milosevic's allies.
Milosevic's bloc, led by Yugoslavian Prime Minister Momir Bulatovic's Socialist People's Party, has mounted an intense challenge.
To make the stakes clear, Bulatovic's party uses as its slogan 'For Yugoslavia.'
A victory by Milosevic's allies would seriously undermine the reformist government, whose policies have made Montenegro virtually independent from Belgrade since Djukanovic was inaugurated in 1998.
The coalition led by Bulatovic - a close Milosevic aide - advocates 'Yugoslav patriotism' and closer ties to Milosevic.
It has campaigned on a 'historic brotherhood' with Serbs platform, echoing Milosevic's defiance of the West, which bombed Yugoslavia during NATO's 78-day bombing campaign last year.
As Bulatovic, arrived with wife Nada to a downtown school turned polling station in Podgorica, a dozen elderly supporters cheered and clapped.
Independent analysts estimate that Djukanovic's group has the unwavering backing of almost a half of the voters and that ballots of those undecided until the last minute will be needed to solidify his grip on power.
Fears run high the ballot could lead to violence if Bulatovic's coalition refuses to accept defeat.
After casting his vote Bulatovic attacked the involvement of the U-S and the European Union in organising the elections.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
We have to judge the democracy here and we have to judge the regularity of these elections. Not only the result, but the election procedures as well. It is specific that in these elections America and the E-U are involved with 40-million (m) Deutschmarks, which aims to buy the voters and the Montenegrin people. We'll see if they are successful in their goal.
SUPER CAPTION: Momir Bulatovic, President of Socialist People's Party
Bulatovic played down the threat of violence saying that he would accept the result of the polls if it was proven they were 'democratic and correct'.
Montenegrins - deeply divided between the two opposing groups - are known as proud highlanders bound by tradition and tribal history who take their politics very seriously.
The Montenegrin government claims Milosevic's supporters are fomenting the divisions, pitting locally stationed federal army troops loyal to Milosevic against the police, who answer to Djukanovic.
The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe dispatched 80 monitors to oversee the elections, along with a dozen other independent observes.
The O-S-C-E will pass a preliminary judgement on the balloting Monday, when the preliminary results are also expected.
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1979 Montenegro earthquake
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The 1979 Montenegro earthquake occurred on April 15 at 06:19 UTC with a moment magnitude of 6.9 and a maximum Mercalli intensity of X .It was the most devastating earthquake on the territory of present-day Montenegro, then part of SFR Yugoslavia, and was mostly felt along the Montenegrin and Albanian coastline.
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License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (CC BY-SA 3.0)
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Reaction to Olympic semi final loss to Croatia in national sport of water polo
(10 Aug 2012)
1. Young members of Primorac (Seaman) water polo club in pool during afternoon practice
2. Wide of club with people practising in pool
3. Mid of people practising in pool
4. Close of man in pool throwing ball
5. Close of ball floating in pool
6. SOUNDBITE: (Montenegrin) Slobodan Macic, Head coach, Primorac youth teams:
The common thing (in all Balkan water-polo teams) is hard work, a great amount of work and addressing every little detail in the game. The immense dedication of the head coaches and players, and the physical predispositions of the locals, are what lead us to great results.
7. Wide of people watching juniors practising in saltwater pool
8. Mid of players warming up on poolside
9. Pan from town to cruise liner docked in harbour
10. Mid of cruise liner
11. Wide of people on promenade
12. Various of people in bar watching televised Olympic water-polo semi-final between Croatia and Montenegro
13. Mid of people in coffee shop watching semi-final
14. Wide of Dusan Davidovic, former water-polo player, having coffee outside
15. SOUNDBITE: (Montenegrin) Dusan Davidovic, former water-polo player:
As for the Montenegrin water-polo phenomenon, I would say it's even smaller. It's just water polo from Boka Kotorska (a region of coastal Montenegro). Of the 13 players in the national Olympic team, six come from here, from Kotor, six more come from Herceg Novi (another coastal town), and one comes from Belgrade, Denis Sefik (the goalkeeper). The Primorac water polo club from Kotor and the Jadran water-polo club from Herceg Novi have a huge water-polo tradition, a tradition of producing new players, and those players - in Kotor, Herceg Novi or elsewhere, in Belgrade or Zagreb - have shown superior quality and have proved themselves in new surroundings.
16. Various of cars passing billboard celebrating Primorac's 2009 European water-polo championship title
17. Close of billboard
STORYLINE:
When Montenegro's water-polo team loses, the nation mourns.
So when the Red Sharks lost their Olympic semi-final to Croatia on Friday, there was despair across the tiny Adriatic Sea country.
Montenegro went down 7-5 to its wartime Balkan adversary
It had reached the semi-finals at the London games along with Italy and two other former Yugoslav republics - Serbia and Croatia.
Italy upset gold medal-favourite Serbia 9-7 in Friday's other semi-final.
Even so, it was the quarterfinals that demonstrated the region's power in water polo.
Montenegro, population 625-thousand, beat Spain, population 47.2 (m) million; Croatia, 4.7 (m) million, beat the US, 312 (m) million; and Serbia, 7.3 (m) million, beat Australia, 22.6 (m) million.
Many doubted that after the bloody 1990s break-up of Yugoslavia, which won three Olympic water polo titles, the states that emerged could carry on the glory of the old communist country.
But many were wrong: Serbia has won three world and European championships since 1991; Croatia has captured one world and one European title in that time.
Montenegro, meanwhile, won the 2008 European crown.
The phenomenon of water-polo dominance is nowhere more striking than in Montenegro, a picturesque southern European country nestled between pristine rocky mountains and the turquoise of the Adriatic.
Of 13 Montenegro players on the Olympic roster, 12 come from two small coastal towns - Kotor and the summer resort of Herceg Novi, on the border with Croatia, where water-polo grounds are cordoned
off in the waters that dot nearly all villages.
On Friday, old wooden goalposts and plastic line markers swayed in the hot breeze and the waves.
The immense dedication of the head coaches and players, and the physical predispositions of the locals, are what lead us to great results, he added.
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MONTENEGRO: MILOSEVIC SUPPORTERS RALLY
Natural Sound
XFA
Thousands of supporters of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic gathered in Montenegro for the Socialist Peoples Party rally ahead of the Yugoslavian presidential elections.
Leading the rally in the town of Hercegnovi on Friday was the party's leader and Yugoslavian Prime Minister, Momir Bulatovic, who used the event to try to muster support for Milosevic.
During the rally, police intervened to calm tension between the Yugoslavian army and the Montenegrin police force after a car accident involving a military vehicle.
Thousands of enthusiastic Milosevic supporters gathered in the Montenegrin town of Hercegnovi on Friday for the Socialist Peoples Party rally.
The rally was led by the party's leader and Yugoslavian Prime Minister, Momir Bulatovic.
The Socialist Peoples Party is a Montenegrin party which has formed a coalition with Milosevic's own party, the Socialist Party of Serbia.
Bulatovic used the rally to try to build support for Milosevic, who is the party's candidate in the forthcoming Yugoslavian presidential elections.
The Yugoslavian prime minister has accused the United States of trying to force Montenegro's government to call for a general boycott of the elections in exchange for financial aid.
It's widely expected that 70 per cent of the Montenegrin population will boycott the elections, as tension between the Serbian and Montenegrin authorities grows.
A constant reminder of Milosevic's presence in Montenegro is the 20-thousand army troops stationed there, against whom the only defence is the Montenegrin government's 15-thousand-strong armed police force.
The Montenegrin police were involved in a minor incident when Milosevic's troops drew their weapons when one of their vehicles was accidentally hit by a civilian car not far from the rally.
The incident caused a dispute between the civilians and the soldiers and police had to intervene to restore order.
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MONTENEGRO: ELECTION RALLIES
Serbo-Croat/Nat
XFA
As opposing blocks poised for final election rallies on Thursday, President Slobodan Milosevic's allies in Montenegro warned the small republic's pro-Western leadership against fraud in this weekend's municipal elections.
On Sunday, Djukanovic's front faces a major test of strength when voters in Podgorica and the coastal resort of Herzej Novi go to the polls to choose municipal governments.
A third of Montenegro's six-hundred-thousand inhabitants live in the two cities.
Under the leadership of Djukanovic - a bitter Milosevic opponent - Montenegro has experienced virtual independence from Yugoslavia over the past two years.
Milosevic's allies in Montenegro, led by Yugoslav Prime Minister Momir Bulatovic, have launched a heated election campaign over the past weeks.
They have repeatedly alleged that Djukanovic won the 1998 parliamentary and the 1997 presidential elections through fraud and claiming their parties enjoy support of 65 percent of voters.
Speaking to a crowd in Herzej Novi on Wednesday, Bulatovic relayed greetings from President Milosevic, and expressed confidence for the forthcoming ballot.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
I would like to use this opportunity in front of all of you to send you the warm welcome and greetings from our President, Slobodan Milosevic and confirm again that in these elections we will win.
SUPER CAPTION: Momir Bulatovic, SNP Leader
To increase the likelihood of victory in both cities, Bulatovic formed a coalition called Coalition for Yugoslavia with the municipal branches of the Ultra-nationalist Radicals, the Communists and Bojovic's supporters in the two cities.
The group's major themes are close ties with Milosevic and Serbia.
After independence-minded Djukanovic's 1998 inauguration, Bulatovic's supporters staged street protests that led to several days of violence in Podgorica.
If victorious in Sunday's ballot, Bulatovic's group would probably push for early parliamentary elections in a quest to take power from Djukanovic.
But, at a rally in Podgorica on Thursday, Djukanovic was in a confident mood.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
I'm completely confident that in the election, on June 11, people in Montenegro will know who the right person is to chose. I'm sure that our people vote for freedom and for good economic prospects in these elections.
SUPER CAPTION: Milo Djukanovic, President of Montenegro
A strong showing by Djukanovic's party would reaffirm popular support for his pro-independence policies and solidify his grip on power.
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Magic Malik Orchestra live at Dvorana Park, Herceg Novi,Montenegro - September 2013
four distant man in the dark making things groovy with this awesome track:)
1972 Kotor
SILENT FILM CLIP (3:57 minutes)--1972 Kotor, Montenegro (former Yugoslavia): Budva Hotel, beach, Stari Bar, street scenes, market, donkeys, village of Cilipi, Croatia, and procession.
This film clip is from Thayer Soule's 1972 travelogue, Yugoslavia, archived in the Human Studies Film Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
For more information, view the catalog record:
For information on Thayer Soule see SIRIS blog post
PERU: LIMA: SHAMANS CELEBRATE LOVE RITUAL
Spanish/Nat
As St Valentine's Day approaches, Peruvians are getting ready to celebrate love in a unique fashion.
Shamans from all over the country have visited El Parque del Amor (Love Park) in Lima, to bless couples and help the lonely ones find their significant other.
Shamans from all over Peru have arrived in the capital, Lima, with a special purpose: helping people to fall in love and making love last.
In the month of love, they have visited the Parque del Amor, (park of love), a place were couples meet regularly.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
We invoke the spirits to ask that every lover falls in love with his mind, heart and body so that it's a lasting love.
SUPER CAPTION: Lucho Huamani, Shaman
For this purpose, Shamans have brought their tools: flowers, plants, essences and ancient instruments, like shells.
The ritual is free, for true love, naturally, is priceless.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
This is special for love day. Love that is so sacred in this world, for love has no age and no country, it happens all over the world. And without knowing, the person who built this park created something important because the four main elements are present here: we have water there in the sea, we have fire from the sun, we have earth here and air. These four elements are vital and important. It is beautiful when people come to this park to propose, or people who get married, or people who have a romantic meeting in this place, because their relationship is going to blossom because of the positive energies.
SUPER CAPTION: Juan Osco, Shaman
Shamans also recommend a visit to the park if love matters have gone wrong.
They claim people who have lost hope of finding their other half will find it here.
But that's not Hugo and Rosa's problem, they've been married for 35 years and are still very much in love.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
We just arrived and they were finishing (the ritual) but they sprayed us with water and gave us this flower and God willing everything he told us will happen.
SUPER CAPTION: Rosa de Casaverde
Parque del Amor was inaugurated on Valentine's Day, four years ago.
The central statue, El Beso (the kiss) by Peruvian artist Victor Delfin, probably provides inspiration for couples like this, or maybe they've fallen under the shaman's spell.
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Kotor, Boka Kotorska 1918. godine
download
Cetinje in the 1930's. Film 39238
Balkans. Montenegro. Centinje the Capital. Kotor. Yugoslavia. Amateur home movie.
Panoramic Views of Hercegnovi. Kotor Bay. Kotor's City walls, the Cathedral and City Gate. By car into the mountain to Montenegro with 52 hairpins. Overhead views showing the bends in the road all the way up. Neat the top the car squeezes by a steam roller, apparently made in Leeds, and men working on the road. Views of the bay below. Centinje. Street scene with people and tourists. View down from the mountain. The car makes its way down.
Catching the plane from the Aerodrome to Sarajevo. A woman eats breakfast. View inside car with chauffer in the front. Passengers awaiting the plane, a little boy dangerously chases the tail of the plane. Sarajevo, the Turkish quarter. Street scene with craftsmen working. Carpet making. Loom. Europe's third largest Mosque (?). The Town hall where Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated 1914. Architecture. A tram passes.
Final glimpses of town. Women carrying baskets on their head. View over town from rooftop. City walls.
The ship 'Morosini' in the dock ready to take the party to Trieste on their return to UK.
Ends with plug for Workers Travel Association
Images That Changed The World (My version)
- 1st World War
- 2nd Word War
- Omaha Beach
-A black man drinking at segregated water fountains in North Carolina.
-Martin Luther King and the speech I have a dream
- Tho young black men accused of raping a white girl
-Dead on the beach of the Papua New Guinea
-Buchenwald
-Woman vs soldiers
-Execution of a Viet Cong Guerrilla
-Kent State
-Thích Quảng Ðức was a Vietnamese Buddhist monk who burned himself to death at a busy Saigon
-Students who tries to stop the tanks in Tiananmen Square standing in front of them
-A girl killed by U.S. helicopter fire in Saigon during the Vietnam War and the brother finds her
-Nagasaki and Hiroshima nuclear bombing
-Nagasaki after 1 week of bombing
-Paris student protests in 1968
-Portrait of Winston Churchill
-Albert Einstein
-First flight in the world
- A man bridges the gap between East and West before the wall is torn down
- The build of America
-Red Cross rescue workers had apparently repeatedly appealed to the government for a pump to lower the water level and for other help to free the girl
- Bosnia war 1992
-This photo, calledTrail Of Tears is one of the most famous and tragic photos taken during the wars in Former Yugoslavia. It shows a column of Krajina Serbs being expelled by Croat forces in 1995 during Operation Storm. Over 450,000 Serbs were expelled in total
-A boy emulates the press who are covering the exodus of hundreds of thousands of Serbs from Croatia near northern Bosnian town of Brcko on August 12, 1995
- People in Bosnia during the war
- Nato bombing Serbia
- Bombing of Serbia by Nato forces and America
-Nato and America killed Serbs with cluster bombing in Kosovo
- A vulture watches a starving child insouthern Sudan
- Casualties of war
- Tragedy in Oklahoma
- Mexican arrested try to cross the border into the USA 1979
- America bombing Iraq
- Casualties in Iraq
- The Falling Man 9/11
- How Life Begins
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