Books

Tsuruoka City, Yamagata, Prefecture, Japan, Zen Buddhism, Corona virus, Matsuo Basho, Sakura, Shinto, monk, Haguro

A photo book of the
border conflict Displaced Lives of Cambodia Between Borders Donations arrive at an aid centre March for Peace Phnom Penh Donation centre
ceasefire day Internally displaced people from the Thai-Cambodia border conflict staying at Wat Athvea Temple, Kakrgnagn village, Siem Reap Province. A boy carrying a rice sack makes a peace sign at a donation centre in Beung Kok, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. A woman takes a phone photo of the March for Peace. The rally saw an estimated 30 thousand protesters march from Sisowath Quay on the riverside to Independence Monument in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. March for Peace, saw an estimated 30 thousand protesters march from Sisowath Quay on the riverside to Independence Monument in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.  Vehicles arrive to deliver supplies at a donation centre in Beung Kok, Phnom Penh, Cambodia.
'My name came up' is a book published by the UK Refugee Council, about the return of Kosovan refugees after the Kosovan war.
‘My name came up’ is a book published by the UK Refugee Council, about the return of Kosovan refugees after the Kosovan war.

‘My Name Came Up: Kosova – War, Exile and Return’ is a book I produced at the UK Refugee Council, about the return of Kosovan refugees after the Kosovan war. It is a compilation of articles, photos, poems, paintings and interviews by Kosovan refugees to the UK. It features photography by Andrew Testa (cover credit) and myself, of the war and its immediate aftermath.

Language: English, Albanian

Published by London, United Kingdom: Refugee Council, The, 2000

ISBN 10: 0946787387 / ISBN 13: 9780946787388

Photobook

, Rod Harbinson
Check out the book!
Order Paperback on Amazon
Premium Paperback on Blurb
Order Ebook

error: Content is protected !!