Oriane Zerah

photographer
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Images tagged "right-to-education"

Girls raising their finger to answer to a question asked by the teacher in a school in Jalalabad
Boy studying french lesson in a school in Jalalabad
A student watching the teacher as an other student writes on blackboard in Jalalabad. They are having an open air class because of the lack of school building in Jalalabad
Afghan children who work as garbage collectors look for recyclable material in Jalalabad. Children who work have very rarely access to education
Girl standing with her little sister in front of her home in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
Little girls living in an Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. An NGO (Solidarités) give them classes about basic hygienic comportment. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
Students, with a majority of girls, on their way to Kabul University. On the wall behind, a painting done by the woman artist Shamsia Hassani
Afghan children who work as garbage collectors look for recyclable material in Kabul. Children who work have very rarely access to education
Little girl living in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
Little girls living in an Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. An NGO (Solidarités) give them classes about basic hygienic comportment. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
Children playing in the Informal Settlement in the outskirt of Kabul where they do live. Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction.Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
Little girl living in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
Two little girls living in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
Little girl living in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
A young girl pushes a wheelbarrow. One of the most common job for children in the cities is delivering goods and water using wheelbarrows. She lives in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
Girl standing with her little sister in front of her home in a Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
Little girls living in an Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. An NGO (Solidarités) give them classes about basic hygienic comportment. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
Boy selling plastic pot in the streets of Jalalabad. Children who work have very rarely access to education
Little girls living in an Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS). Most inhabitants of the Kabul Informal Settlements (KIS) are internally-displaced people (IDPs) fleeing conflict, and insecurity in their provinces of origin, or returnees from Pakistan and Iran. KIS suffer from insufficient hygiene and sanitation, lack of clean water, and the constant threat of eviction. An NGO (Solidarités) give them classes about basic hygienic comportment. Children living in KIS doesn't have access to education
Girls raising their finger to answer to a question asked by the teacher in a school in Jalalabad
A girl is getting back to her seat after writing on the white board, in a school for girls in Jalalabad
Boy studying french lesson in a school in Jalalabad
Student walking home from school in Herat
Girls from very poor family come to study Art a few hours a day. Class are organized by an afghan NGO, WHCO (warm hugs for children organization). These girls have never had access to education before

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