Close
Editorial
Latest Stories
Archive Calendar
Books
Themes
Cultural
Touring Exhibitions
Print Sales
Commissions
Education
Creative
Magazine
Shop
Sign in / Register
Contact Us
About Us
Cart (0)
Advanced Search
Request research assistance
Search results:
Paolo Pellegrin
2013
BELGIUM. Poelkapelle. Every year, an estimated 150 tons of unexploded...
PAR450421
HR
Add to cart
Add to lightbox
Add all to lightbox
Remove all from lightbox
Add all to cart
Remove all from cart
Sort by
Display
Items per page
Go to Login page
View image only
Paolo Pellegrin
BELGIUM. Poelkapelle. Every year, an estimated 150 tons of unexploded ordnance is recovered from the old World War I battlefields of southwestern Belgium. Of this, an estimated 5% or some 7 to 8 tons consists of live chemical weapons, mostly phosphorus artillery shells. With the technical assistance and oversight of the OPCW, the Belgian military employs a special unit to collect and destroy these volatile and highlytoxic munitions that have lain in the ground for nearly a century. 2013.
Image Reference
PEP2013019H1112/7575
(PAR450421)
© Paolo Pellegrin/Magnum Photos
License now
-
High Res Ready
Add to lightbox My First Lightbox
Add to cart
Restrictions:
View Other Images From Story
OPCW (The Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons).
Related albums:
Exhibition - Nobel Peace Prize exhibition 2013: Combating Chemical Weapons
Virtual folder - PEP_STOCKSALELUSAGE_2015-2016