on the floor of a building under construction in the capital city of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on May 19. Five years after Haiti was hit by a catastrophic 7.0-magnitude earthquake that killed anywhere from 100,000 to 316,000 people and displaced roughly 1.5 million, devastation is still keenly felt in the capital of the Americas' poorest country. Recovery has occurred in fits and starts: Port-au-Prince's landmark presidential palace and cathedral have not been rebuilt, but the number of "displaced" people has dwindled to the thousands. More natural disasters, political turmoil, a limping economy and a lack of building-standards enforcement have hampered the island nation's transition. Hector Retamal/AFP/Getty Images
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5 Years Later: Remembering the 2010 Haiti Earthquake презентация
Содержание
- 5. This long-exposure photo captures lightning and its
- 6. 5 years later: Remembering the 2010 Haiti Earthquake
- 7. On Jan. 12, 2010, a 7.0 magnitude
- 8. Maxi Phalone sings praises to God after
- 9. Nearly all police stations, hospitals and medical
- 10. Death toll estimates ranged from 100,000 to
- 11. A man struggles to remove himself from
- 12. For months to follow the Jan. 12,
- 13. Although aid to Haiti began flowing in
- 14. Rescue workers flooded in from all over
- 15. Makeshift villages made from tarps, tents and
- 16. Armante Cherisma cries in front of the
- 17. Haitians fight over items looted from collapsed
- 18. Women hold orphaned children at the Maison
- 19. Haitians trying to leave the city in
- 20. A Haitian boy pours water on himself
- 21. Anna Zizi, 69, who was trapped under
- 22. Sonsonne Semtembre, 9, center, hangs on to
- 23. People pray during a Sunday mass organized
- 24. A Haitian police officer points a rifle
- 25. Members of the Los Angeles County Fire
- 26. Israeli rescuers celebrate after rescuing an injured
- 27. A man carries a coffin to be
- 28. A woman and her injured baby are
- 29. A man holds a child in a
- 30. People search for survivors in the rubble
- 31. A father carries his daughter through the
- 32. A boy is treated for injuries at
- 33. People walk among the rubble the day
- 34. People gather in the street after the earthquake. (January 13, 2010) CRIS BIERRENBACH—AP
- 35. A protester carries a doll's head with
- 36. Men search for items to recover in
- 37. While many rescue workers were involved in
- 38. A Haitian man stands outside a burning church. (January 18, 2010) URIEL SINAI—GETTY
- 39. A man walks home as the sun
- 40. A girl walks past an abandoned helicopter
- 41. A girl swings in a hammock in
- 42. Women shop for food in the market
- 43. A woman cares for her sick child
- 44. A child wades through a sea of
- 45. A poultry vendor balances a basket of
- 46. This combo of two photos shows a
- 47. This combo of two photos shows a
- 48. This combo of two photos shows a
- 49. This combo of two photos shows a
- 50. Only months after Haiti was rocked by
- 51. Against the background of the UN stabilisation
- 52. Haitians are still having to use rivers
- 53. Fanita Cadeau, 17, from Fond Cheval, still
- 54. This cholera treatment centre in Mirebalais is
- 55. Marie Viergellie Paul, a nurse at the
- 56. At Camp Acira in Port-au-Prince, which was
- 57. Altidor Miglina, five, sits at the end
- 58. Unlike many of those who arrived at
- 59. Camp Acira residents fill their containers with
- 60. At Cité Soleil in Port-au-Prince, only 23%
- 61. Better times are promised for Cité Soleil
- 62. Girls at Cité Soleil play close to
- 63. cast
This long-exposure photo captures lightning and its reflection in the water on the floor of a building under construction in the capital city of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on May 19. Five years
Слайд 7On Jan. 12, 2010, a 7.0 magnitude earthquake hit Haiti only
16 miles outside of the Haitian capital Port-au-Prince. By Jan. 24, 2010, at least 52 additional aftershock quakes followed affecting more than three million people. Buildings, homes and lives were completely destroyed in the disaster. Five years after the devastating natural disaster, take a look back at the destruction and how Haiti has rebuilt. Here, a mother and her daughter sit on the spot where her home once stood in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Feb. 26, 2010. Photo: Carol Guzy/The Washington Post/Getty Images
Слайд 8Maxi Phalone sings praises to God after her sister was pulled
alive from the rubble of a collapsed building. (January 18, 2010) JULIE JACOBSON—AP
Слайд 9Nearly all police stations, hospitals and medical centers were completely leveled
in the earthquakes path of destruction. Because of this, ad hoc medical clinics were arranged around the city of Port-au-Prince and surrounding cities devastated by the earthquake. Here, a boy gets treatment from a United Nations Stabilization Mission for a head injury on Jan. 13, 2010. Photo: Logan Abassi/Getty Images.
Слайд 10Death toll estimates ranged from 100,000 to about 160,000 people, while
the Haitian government estimated figures nearly double of that. Nearly 250,000 homes and 30,000 commercial buildings either collapsed or were destroyed the point of having to be rebuilt. This photo shows a small poor section of Port-au-Prince, Haiti where homes had completely collapsed following the 7.0 magnitude earthquake that struck on Jan. 12, 2010. Photo: Logan Abassi/Getty Images.
Слайд 11A man struggles to remove himself from the rubble of a
fallen school house after being crushed by debris when the earthquake hit on Jan. 14, 2010. Thousands of people laid buried and trapped underneath layers of debris waiting for help for weeks following the earthquake. Photo: Carol Guzy/The Washington Post/Getty Images.
Слайд 12For months to follow the Jan. 12, 2010 earthquake, rescue efforts
continued in search of bodies buried beneath the rubble. Many pulled from the rubble were missing body parts and had to undergo amputation surgery with the minimal supplies and doctors available. Here, a woman screams out after finding the body of her younger brother on Jan. 14, 2010. Photo: Carol Guzy/The Washington Post/Getty Images.
Слайд 13Although aid to Haiti began flowing in the day after the
devastating earthquake, it was spread thin and many who couldn't find their way to relief were left to fend for themselves. A few months after the earthquake, Haiti was also faced with a cholera outbreak due to unsanitary living conditions. The outbreak has killed at least 8,200 people as of Aug. of 2013 with conditions still threatening more lives. Here, a boy washes himself in puddled water in the streets of Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Jan. 31, 2010. Photo: Fred Dufour/AFP/Getty Images.
Слайд 14Rescue workers flooded in from all over the world including America
and European nations. Here, French Civil Protection along with a Fairfax, Virginia County Fire and Rescue team take a break during rescue efforts to extract survivors from the rubble of the Hotel Montana in Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Jan. 13, 2010. Photo: Gerald Herbert/AP Photo.
Слайд 15Makeshift villages made from tarps, tents and other rescue materials were
formed immediately surrounding relief and response centers. Only 2 days after the earthquake had hit, more than 20 countries had sent military personnel to the country. By the end of the first weekend, nearly 250 tons of relief supplies ranging from food, water and medicine were quickly brought in to the country. Here, schoolchildren wait with their bowls for food to be distributed by the Haitian government in Port-au-Prince on Jan. 23, 2010. Photo: Joe Raedle/Getty Images.
Слайд 16Armante Cherisma cries in front of the body of her 15-year-old
daughter, Fabienne, who was killed by a policeman during lootings. (January 19, 2010)
OLIVIER LABAN-MATTEI / AFP / GETTY
OLIVIER LABAN-MATTEI / AFP / GETTY
Слайд 17Haitians fight over items looted from collapsed buildings and stores. (January
20, 2010) WIN MCNAMEE—GETTY
Слайд 18Women hold orphaned children at the Maison des Enfants De Dieu
orphanage. Many countries including the United States have fast-tracked adoptions in the aftermath of the powerful earthquake. (January 20, 2010) JOE RAEDLE—GETTY
Слайд 19Haitians trying to leave the city in search of safer areas
to live, prepare to board a boat in the harbor of Port-au-Prince. (January 19, 2010) OLIVIER LABAN-MATTEI / AFP / GETTY
Слайд 20A Haitian boy pours water on himself at a broken water
line in a street. (January 20, 2010) CHRIS HONDROS—GETTY
Слайд 21Anna Zizi, 69, who was trapped under the rubble a collapsed
building for a week, is pulled to safety by a Mexican search and rescue team. (January 19, 2010) PAUL JEFFREY / ACT ALLIANCE HO / AP
Слайд 22Sonsonne Semtembre, 9, center, hangs on to a tree branch as
he tries to stay in line with others to receive disaster relief. (January 20, 2010) JAE C. HONG—AP
Слайд 23People pray during a Sunday mass organized outside of the destroyed
Cathedral of Port au Prince. (January 17, 2010) THOMAS COEX—AFP / GETTY
Слайд 24A Haitian police officer points a rifle at a man during
a looting spree in the downtown business district. (January 17, 2010) CHRIS HONDROS—GETTY
Слайд 25Members of the Los Angeles County Fire Department Search and Rescue
Team rescue a Haitian woman who had been trapped in a collapsed building for five days without food or water. (January 17, 2010) U.S. NAVY—GETTY
Слайд 26Israeli rescuers celebrate after rescuing an injured man from the collapsed
tax authority building. (January 16, 2010) JUAN BARRETO—AFP / GETTY
Слайд 27A man carries a coffin to be used to bury a
body found in the debris. (January 14, 2010) JOE RAEDLE—GETTY
Слайд 28A woman and her injured baby are seen at a makeshift
field hospital. (January 13, 2010) JOE RAEDLE—GETTY
Слайд 30People search for survivors in the rubble of a super market.
(January 12, 2010) FREDERIC DUPOUX—GETTY
Слайд 31A father carries his daughter through the streets after the quake.
(January 12, 2010) FREDERIC DUPOUX—GETTY
Слайд 32A boy is treated for injuries at the Hotel Villa Creole.
(January 12, 2010) IVANOH DEMERS—MONTREAL LA PRESSE / AP
Слайд 33People walk among the rubble the day after the quake shook
the capital. (January 13, 2010) JORGE CRUZ—AP
Слайд 35A protester carries a doll's head with an image of former
Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide hanging from a string during an anti-government protest demanding the resignation of the country's current president, Michel Martelly, and then-Prime Minister Laurent Lamothe in Port-au-Prince on Dec. 12. Dieu Nalio Chery/AP
Слайд 36Men search for items to recover in the rubble of houses
razed by bulldozers in downtown Port-au-Prince on July 10. Demolitions began in June for construction of a new "administrative city," but the plan – hailed as a sign of post-quake rebirth by some residents – also set off a firestorm of criticism for creating a new wave of homelessness, with many poor renters given just minutes to vacate their dwellings. Dieu Nalio Chery/AP
Слайд 37While many rescue workers were involved in aiding the survivors, many
were also sent to find bodies, alive or not, among the rubble. Although a death toll number was never formally reached, an estimated 200,000 to 300,000 people were killed in the earthquake. Here, a man walks by crosses set up as a memorial in memory of the tens of thousands killed and buried in the mass grave at Titanyen, on the outskirts of Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Jan. 11, 2011.Photo: Allison Shelley/Getty Images.
Слайд 39A man walks home as the sun begins to set, in
the mountains near Thomazeau, northeast of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on November 16, 2011. AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa
Слайд 40A girl walks past an abandoned helicopter at a camp set
up for people displaced by the 2010 earthquake, in what used to be an airstrip in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on January 4, 2012. AP Photo/Dieu Nalio Chery
Слайд 41A girl swings in a hammock in Croix des Bouquets, Haiti,
on December 3, 2011 AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa
Слайд 42Women shop for food in the market in Cornillon, Haiti, on
November 16, 2011 AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa
Слайд 43A woman cares for her sick child while he receives treatment
for cholera at a Doctors Without Borders, MSF, cholera clinic in Port-au-Prince, on October 19, 2011. AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa
Слайд 44A child wades through a sea of styrofoam and plastic containers
looking for plastic bottles that the family will sell for money in the slum area of Citi Soliel in Port-au-Prince, on September 13, 2011 Reuters/Swoan Parker
Слайд 45A poultry vendor balances a basket of live turkeys on her
head as she walks to La Saline Market in downtown Port-au-Prince, on December 27, 2011. AP Photo/Dieu Nalio Chery
Слайд 46This combo of two photos shows a Jan. 19, 2010 file
photo, top, of a U.S. Navy helicopter taking off outside the partially collapsed National Palace after the U.S. Army 82nd Airborne landed to provide security one week after a powerful earthquake struck Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and a photo taken of the same location five years later on Jan. 10, 2015 where a lone Haitian flag hangs from a flagpole. The Beaux Arts structure was removed in 2012 but its successor has not been built yet, after a 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck on the afternoon of Jan. 12, 2010. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull, Dieu Nalio Chery, File) (The Associated Press)
Слайд 47 This combo of two photos shows a Feb. 15, 2010 file
photo, top, of people selling goods outside the ruins of the old Iron Market, a month after it was destroyed by a powerful earthquake that struck Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and photo taken almost five years later on Jan. 10, 2015, showing the market which was rebuilt by Haiti’s biggest employer, mobile phone company Digicel. The Jan. 12, 2010 disaster prompted a huge influx of international assistance, with governments and aid groups arriving to offer both immediate help and long-term development. (AP Photo/Dario Lopez-Mills, Dieu Nalio Chery, File) (The Associated Press)
Слайд 48 This combo of two photos shows a Jan. 12, 2010 file
photo, top, of the Twins Market the day it collapsed during a 7.0 earthquake that struck Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and a photo taken from the same spot five years later, on Jan. 10, 2015, where only a metal fence stands. One of the worst natural disasters of modern times, the Jan. 12, 2010 quake killed an estimated 300,000 people, damaged or destroyed more than 300,000 buildings. (AP Photo/Cris Bierrenbach, Dieu Nalio Chery, File) (The Associated Press)
Слайд 49This combo of two photos shows a Jan. 12, 2010 file
photo, top, of Marie La Jesula Joseph praying outside the Cathedral the day it was destroyed by a 7.0 earthquake that struck Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and a photo taken five years later on Jan. 10, 2105, that shows the structure still in disrepair. Recovery has been uneven at best, plagued by poor planning and accusations of graft. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd, Dieu Nalio Chery, File) (The Associated Press)
Слайд 50Only months after Haiti was rocked by an earthquake in January
2010, the country suffered its first outbreak of cholera in half a century. Five years on, amid an ongoing furore over the possibility that UN peacekeepers may have inadvertently introduced the disease to the country, Haitians continue to grapple with a crisis that has claimed more than 8,500 lives and made hundreds of thousands of people sick.
Pictures by Susan Schulman
Pictures by Susan Schulman
(source:theguardian.com)
Слайд 51Against the background of the UN stabilisation mission in Haiti (Minustah),
where the cholera epidemic may have originated, women from Mirebalais, 60km north east of Port-au-Prince, do their washing. Pictures by Susan Schulman
Слайд 52Haitians are still having to use rivers that were contaminated by
the disease to clean their clothes, because – with only 12% of the required budget raised – the water and sanitation network has not yet been constructed . Pictures by Susan Schulman
Слайд 53Fanita Cadeau, 17, from Fond Cheval, still uses the river to
do her laundry despite losing a relative to cholera. Pictures by Susan Schulman .
Слайд 54This cholera treatment centre in Mirebalais is run by Partners in
Health. Though it is not subject to the shortages and unpaid salaries that can afflict government facilities, the closure of other clinics means people are often extremely sick when they arrive. Pictures by Susan Schulman
Слайд 55Marie Viergellie Paul, a nurse at the cholera treatment facility in
St Nicolas hospital in St Marc, north of Port-au-Prince, sits outside her home after hanging out her scrubs to dry. Pictures by Susan Schulman
Слайд 56At Camp Acira in Port-au-Prince, which was set up for those
displaced by the earthquake, filthy canals crisscross the compound and overflow into homes when it rains, exposing residents to the risk of disease. Pictures by Susan Schulman
Слайд 57Altidor Miglina, five, sits at the end of her bed after
returning to Camp Acira following six days of treatment at a clinic for a severe case of cholera. Her mother, Lisna Sajous, 29, said of her daughter’s illness: ‘She was so sick. I freaked out the night before I took her to the cholera treatment centre. She was so weak , she couldn’t even stand to poo. I was afraid she could die. I don’t know how she got it, but I think conditions here might be one of the sources’ . Pictures by Susan Schulman
Слайд 58Unlike many of those who arrived at Camp Acira, these people
are still waiting to be rehoused. According to camp coordinator Jean Louis Elie Joseph, 6,000 families still live here . Pictures by Susan Schulman
Слайд 59Camp Acira residents fill their containers with clean water from this
blue tank . Pictures by Susan Schulman
Слайд 60At Cité Soleil in Port-au-Prince, only 23% of Haiti’s population have
access to potable water and sanitation . Pictures by Susan Schulman
Слайд 61Better times are promised for Cité Soleil on a billboard displaying
development plans for Wharf Jérémie. Pictures by Susan Schulman
Слайд 62Girls at Cité Soleil play close to dirty standing water, which
is blighting the lives of residents. Pictures by Susan Schulman
end
Слайд 63cast
5 years later: Remembering the 2010 Haiti Earthquake
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