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Bilder zu 'Schnieden' gefunden, 36

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Beaching the Gratitude, c.1890s (gelatin silver print with toning)

Beaching the Gratitude, c.1890s (gelatin silver print with toning)

Sutcliffe, Frank Meadow (1853-1941)

HST2908557

The ship breaking yards at Bhatiari, Chittagong are renowned worldwide. Lots of people are involved in this industry. But there are no safety gears or safe environment for the workers. As a result many deaths and injuries occur every year. Bhatiari, Chittagong, Bangladesh. 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking yards at Bhatiari, Chittagong are renowned worldwide. Lots of people are involved in this industry. But there are no safety gears or safe environment for the workers. As a result many deaths and injuries occur every year. Bhatiari, Chittagong, Bangladesh. 2008. (photo)

UIG801631

The ship breaking yards at Bhatiari, Chittagong are renowned worldwide. Lots of people are involved in this industry. But there are no safety gears or safe environment for the workers. As a result many deaths and injuries occur every year. Bhatiari, Chittagong, Bangladesh. 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking yards at Bhatiari, Chittagong are renowned worldwide. Lots of people are involved in this industry. But there are no safety gears or safe environment for the workers. As a result many deaths and injuries occur every year. Bhatiari, Chittagong, Bangladesh. 2008. (photo)

UIG801630

Helping Hands, 19th century (oil on canvas)

Helping Hands, 19th century (oil on canvas)

Hook, James Clarke (1819-1907)

DNE6198631

The A. R. Navigation & Marine Store is doing business in the Bhatiari area for quite a long time. They sell different types of second hand things such as lights, clocks, showpieces, paintings, toiletries and so on, collected from old ships at the ship breaking yards in Bhatiari, Chittagong, Bangladesh. April 27, 2010. (photo)

The A. R. Navigation & Marine Store is doing business in the Bhatiari area for quite a long time. They sell different types of second hand things such as lights, clocks, showpieces, paintings, toiletries and so on, collected from old ships at the ship breaking yards in Bhatiari, Chittagong, Bangladesh. April 27, 2010. (photo)

UIG800816

Using metal sheets for beds, workers of the ship breaking yards sleep in crowded huts with no toilets. Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 11, 2008. (photo)

Using metal sheets for beds, workers of the ship breaking yards sleep in crowded huts with no toilets. Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 11, 2008. (photo)

UIG799689

Beaching a Whale at Beer, South Devon, Engraving 1876, UK

Beaching a Whale at Beer, South Devon, Engraving 1876, UK

LZT1006969

The foreman cutter of Royal Ship Yard, at his home. He claims that attempts to set up a union have been brutally quelled by the shipyard owners. No trade unions and collective bargaining agents exist in the Ship-Breaking Yards. The employers are united and their Association is very strong. Chittagong. Bangladesh. August 11, 2008. (photo)

The foreman cutter of Royal Ship Yard, at his home. He claims that attempts to set up a union have been brutally quelled by the shipyard owners. No trade unions and collective bargaining agents exist in the Ship-Breaking Yards. The employers are united and their Association is very strong. Chittagong. Bangladesh. August 11, 2008. (photo)

UIG799686

Sketches at the Naval Volunteers' Regatta at Brighton (litho)

Sketches at the Naval Volunteers' Regatta at Brighton (litho)

Cleaver, Ralph (1870-1938)

LIP1629057

A young worker, at a ship breaking yard. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. The over all conditions of all the ship breaking yards are almost the same. Ship breaking is done in open yards on the beach of the Bay of Bengal. They are not scientifically or technically organized and the management is also primitive. It poses a serious threat to the workers as well as the environment. August 8, 2008. Chittagong. Bangladesh. (photo)

A young worker, at a ship breaking yard. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. The over all conditions of all the ship breaking yards are almost the same. Ship breaking is done in open yards on the beach of the Bay of Bengal. They are not scientifically or technically organized and the management is also primitive. It poses a serious threat to the workers as well as the environment. August 8, 2008. Chittagong. Bangladesh. (photo)

UIG801597

A group of workers are pulling a cable, at a ship breaking yard, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 11, 2008. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. Bangladesh. August 10, 2008. (photo)

A group of workers are pulling a cable, at a ship breaking yard, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 11, 2008. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. Bangladesh. August 10, 2008. (photo)

UIG801596

Beaching master Captain Inam, by the Norwegian ship New Berge, which was beached by him, at Habib Ship Yard, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 11, 2008. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. (photo)

Beaching master Captain Inam, by the Norwegian ship New Berge, which was beached by him, at Habib Ship Yard, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 11, 2008. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. (photo)

UIG799684

Canty Bay, 1866 (w/c)

Canty Bay, 1866 (w/c)

Bough, Samuel (1822-78)

DNE6199861

Jahangir Alam, a ship breaking worker, seriously injured by an accident at work, in the ICU of Chittagong Medical Hospital. He later dies. The over all conditions of all the ship breaking yards are almost the same. Ship breaking is done in open yards on the beach of the Bay of Bengal. They are not scientifically or technically organized and the management is also primitive. Workers are not protected by sheds and are required to work under open sky round the year in very difficult working conditions exposing themselves to various hazards. Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 15, 2008. (photo)

Jahangir Alam, a ship breaking worker, seriously injured by an accident at work, in the ICU of Chittagong Medical Hospital. He later dies. The over all conditions of all the ship breaking yards are almost the same. Ship breaking is done in open yards on the beach of the Bay of Bengal. They are not scientifically or technically organized and the management is also primitive. Workers are not protected by sheds and are required to work under open sky round the year in very difficult working conditions exposing themselves to various hazards. Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 15, 2008. (photo)

UIG799687

Early in the morning Rubel, 14 years old, begins ferrying workers from the beach to the ships being stripped. He has been doing this job for three years. Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 10, 2008. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. (photo)

Early in the morning Rubel, 14 years old, begins ferrying workers from the beach to the ships being stripped. He has been doing this job for three years. Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 10, 2008. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. (photo)

UIG798750

A young man who works at a ship breaking yard, handling asbestos and other toxic chemicals. August 8, 2008. Chittagong. Bangladesh. (photo)

A young man who works at a ship breaking yard, handling asbestos and other toxic chemicals. August 8, 2008. Chittagong. Bangladesh. (photo)

UIG799685

Young workers, working at a ship breaking yard. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. The over all conditions of all the ship breaking yards are almost the same. Ship breaking is done in open yards on the beach of the Bay of Bengal. They are not scientifically or technically organized and the management is also primitive. It poses a serious threat to the workers as well as the environment. August 8, 2008. Chittagong. Bangladesh. (photo)

Young workers, working at a ship breaking yard. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. The over all conditions of all the ship breaking yards are almost the same. Ship breaking is done in open yards on the beach of the Bay of Bengal. They are not scientifically or technically organized and the management is also primitive. It poses a serious threat to the workers as well as the environment. August 8, 2008. Chittagong. Bangladesh. (photo)

UIG801598

Early in the morning Rubel, 14 years old, begins ferrying workers from the beach to the ships being stripped. He has been doing this job for three years. Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 10, 2008. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. (photo)

Early in the morning Rubel, 14 years old, begins ferrying workers from the beach to the ships being stripped. He has been doing this job for three years. Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 10, 2008. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. (photo)

UIG801599

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801678

Jahangir's mother Nurjahan and his younger brother Alamgir, in their home. August 15, 2008. Chittagong, Bangladesh. Jahangir Alam, a ship breaking worker, seriously injured by an accident at work, who later dies. The over all conditions of all the ship breaking yards are almost the same. Ship breaking is done in open yards on the beach of the Bay of Bengal. They are not scientifically or technically organized and the management is also primitive. Workers are not protected by sheds and are required to work under open sky round the year in very difficult working conditions exposing themselves to various hazards. (photo)

Jahangir's mother Nurjahan and his younger brother Alamgir, in their home. August 15, 2008. Chittagong, Bangladesh. Jahangir Alam, a ship breaking worker, seriously injured by an accident at work, who later dies. The over all conditions of all the ship breaking yards are almost the same. Ship breaking is done in open yards on the beach of the Bay of Bengal. They are not scientifically or technically organized and the management is also primitive. Workers are not protected by sheds and are required to work under open sky round the year in very difficult working conditions exposing themselves to various hazards. (photo)

UIG799688

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG800679

View of Tangier from the Seashore, 1856-8 (oil on canvas)

View of Tangier from the Seashore, 1856-8 (oil on canvas)

Delacroix, Ferdinand Victor Eugene (1798-1863)

MNS488173

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801683

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801684

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801685

The unique continental shelf near Chittagong allow ships to be brought right up to the beach. The Norwegian ship UMA, at Royal Shipyard, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 8, 2008. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. (photo)

The unique continental shelf near Chittagong allow ships to be brought right up to the beach. The Norwegian ship UMA, at Royal Shipyard, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. August 8, 2008. Ship breaking, popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. (photo)

UIG801600

A worker wearing OSM suit. In Bangladesh, ship breaking which is popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. Bangladesh. August 10, 2008. (photo)

A worker wearing OSM suit. In Bangladesh, ship breaking which is popularly known as 'beaching', started as a business in 1972. At present there are 20 Ship breaking Yards, on the beach of the Bay of Bengal, spreading about 8 square kilometer in Sitakunda of Chittagong. Bangladesh. August 10, 2008. (photo)

UIG801595

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801681

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801677

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801686

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801680

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801682

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801688

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801679

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801687

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

The ship breaking industry along the coasts of Sitakunda, started its operation in 1960. Due to lower labor costs and less tight environmental regulations the salvage yard expanded in a very short time, seriously damaging the environment and ecosystem of the coastal belt. Huge casualties and loss of lives due to poor safety regulations occurs every year. Scrap Ships provide more than 80% of the countrys steel needs and around three million people are directly or indirectly involved with the industry, among whom 40 percent are child laborers. Even in this treacherous conditions, people from all over Bangladesh particularly from poverty ridden northern districts, come to this industry for livelihood. Sitakunda, in Chittagong, Bangladesh. July 23, 2008. (photo)

UIG801676

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