back to OSCE
OSCE Projects

Photo

Participants were taught in the classroom how to identify improvised explosive devices and different types of mines, before they were taken to a field to detect the copies on the ground, like the booby trap pictured.

Credit:
© Emine Ziyatdinova/OSCE
ID:
220306
Date:
Source:
OSCE Project Co-ordinator in Ukraine (closed)
Our work:
Media freedom and development
InfoInfo

Disclaimer

All photographs on the Website, unless expressly credited otherwise, are the sole property of the OSCE and are subject to copyright.

For photographs on the Website that are credited to the OSCE, the OSCE hereby grants you permission to reproduce and/or distribute them without charge under the term and conditions of a Creative Commons Derivative Works license. When reproducing and/or distributing such photo(s), you must credit both the OSCE and the photographer in the following manner: OSCE/photographer's name.

For photographs on the Website that are not credited to the OSCE, you must seek permission to reproduce them from the original photographer or agency, as shown in the photograph credits.

CC BY-ND 4.0

This image is part of a gallery:

When telling a story requires life-saving skills

Every journalist strives to grab an ‘exclusive’, to tell a story first that hasn’t yet been told. Reporting on the conflict in Ukraine has pushed journalists to take great risks along the frontlines, feeding the public’s insatiable desire for information and editors’ demands to stay ahead of the competition.
DateDate