 |
| Police officers stand guard during a demonstration against the use of
nuclear power on the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake
and tsunami on March 11, 2012 in Osaka, Japan. The earthquake and
subsequent tsunami left 15,848 dead and 3,305 missing according to
Japan's National Police Agency. Thousands of people still remain
homeless and live in temporary dwellings. The Japanese government faces
an uphill battle with the need to dispose of rubble and work toward
economic recovery. Across the country people are taking part in
ceremonies to pay respects to the people who lost their lives. (Photo
by Buddhika Weerasinghe) |
©Buddhika Weerasinghe/Getty Images
 |
| Protesters march during a demonstration against the use of nuclear power
on the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami
on March 11, 2012 in Osaka, Japan. The earthquake and subsequent tsunami
left 15,848 dead and 3,305 missing according to Japan's National Police
Agency. Thousands of people still remain homeless and live in temporary
dwellings. The Japanese government faces an uphill battle with the need
to dispose of rubble and work toward economic recovery. Across the
country people are taking part in ceremonies to pay respects to the
people who lost their lives. (Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe)
|
 |
| Protesters march during a demonstration against the use of nuclear power
on the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami
on March 11, 2012 in Osaka, Japan. The earthquake and subsequent tsunami
left 15,848 dead and 3,305 missing according to Japan's National Police
Agency. Thousands of people still remain homeless and live in temporary
dwellings. The Japanese government faces an uphill battle with the need
to dispose of rubble and work toward economic recovery. Across the
country people are taking part in ceremonies to pay respects to the
people who lost their lives. (Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe)
|
 |
| Protesters shout slogan during a demonstration against the use of nuclear power
on the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami
on March 11, 2012 in Osaka, Japan. The earthquake and subsequent tsunami
left 15,848 dead and 3,305 missing according to Japan's National Police
Agency. Thousands of people still remain homeless and live in temporary
dwellings. The Japanese government faces an uphill battle with the need
to dispose of rubble and work toward economic recovery. Across the
country people are taking part in ceremonies to pay respects to the
people who lost their lives. (Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe)
|
 |
| Protester holds sign board during a demonstration against the use of nuclear power
on the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami
on March 11, 2012 in Osaka, Japan. The earthquake and subsequent tsunami
left 15,848 dead and 3,305 missing according to Japan's National Police
Agency. Thousands of people still remain homeless and live in temporary
dwellings. The Japanese government faces an uphill battle with the need
to dispose of rubble and work toward economic recovery. Across the
country people are taking part in ceremonies to pay respects to the
people who lost their lives. (Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe)
|
 |
| Protesters shout slogan during a demonstration against the use of nuclear power
on the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami
on March 11, 2012 in Osaka, Japan. The earthquake and subsequent tsunami
left 15,848 dead and 3,305 missing according to Japan's National Police
Agency. Thousands of people still remain homeless and live in temporary
dwellings. The Japanese government faces an uphill battle with the need
to dispose of rubble and work toward economic recovery. Across the
country people are taking part in ceremonies to pay respects to the
people who lost their lives. (Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe)
|
 |
A protester wears a mask during a demonstration against the use of nuclear power
on the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami
on March 11, 2012 in Osaka, Japan. The earthquake and subsequent tsunami
left 15,848 dead and 3,305 missing according to Japan's National Police
Agency. Thousands of people still remain homeless and live in temporary
dwellings. The Japanese government faces an uphill battle with the need
to dispose of rubble and work toward economic recovery. Across the
country people are taking part in ceremonies to pay respects to the
people who lost their lives. (Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe)
|
 |
| Protesters march during a demonstration against the use of nuclear power
on the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami
on March 11, 2012 in Osaka, Japan. The earthquake and subsequent tsunami
left 15,848 dead and 3,305 missing according to Japan's National Police
Agency. Thousands of people still remain homeless and live in temporary
dwellings. The Japanese government faces an uphill battle with the need
to dispose of rubble and work toward economic recovery. Across the
country people are taking part in ceremonies to pay respects to the
people who lost their lives. (Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe)
|
 |
| Protesters march during a demonstration against the use of nuclear power
on the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake and tsunami
on March 11, 2012 in Osaka, Japan. The earthquake and subsequent tsunami
left 15,848 dead and 3,305 missing according to Japan's National Police
Agency. Thousands of people still remain homeless and live in temporary
dwellings. The Japanese government faces an uphill battle with the need
to dispose of rubble and work toward economic recovery. Across the
country people are taking part in ceremonies to pay respects to the
people who lost their lives. (Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe)
|
 |
| Police officers stand guard during a demonstration against the use of
nuclear power on the one-year anniversary of the devastating earthquake
and tsunami on March 11, 2012 in Osaka, Japan. The earthquake and
subsequent tsunami left 15,848 dead and 3,305 missing according to
Japan's National Police Agency. Thousands of people still remain
homeless and live in temporary dwellings. The Japanese government faces
an uphill battle with the need to dispose of rubble and work toward
economic recovery. Across the country people are taking part in
ceremonies to pay respects to the people who lost their lives. (Photo
by Buddhika Weerasinghe) |
Copyright © 2009 - 2010 Street Photo Gallery. All rights reserved Buddhika Weerasinghe.
No comments:
Post a Comment