AP Historical Hard Drive 2
EN_00948902_1935
An Iraqi girl peeks out from behind a man in a Baghdad slum, Iraq, Feb. 26, 2004. A year since the U.S. led war in Iraq reasons to be optimistic can be found. Children have returned to school. Some phone lines are working again, and Iraq's first cellular network has just been launched. Satellite television, banned by Saddam, beams news from around the world into Iraqi homes. And 200 new newspapers compete for readers. Whether this will translate into a permanently brighter future for the next generation of Iraqis will only be known in time. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)
Minimum price 50PLN
2004-02-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS/East News
Associated Press
BRENNAN LINSLEY
699081
0,55MB
17cm x 12cm by 300dpi
200, 2004, 26, A, AGAIN, AN, AND, ARE, AROUND, BAGHDAD, BANNED, BE, BEAMS, BEEN, BEHIND, BRENNAN, BRIGHTER, BY, CAN, CELLULAR, CHILDREN, COMPETE, FIRST, FOR, FOUND, FROM, FUTURE, GENERATION, GIRL, HAS, HAVE, HOMES, IN, INTO, IRAQ, IRAQI, IRAQIS, JUST, KNOWN, LAUNCHED, LED, LINES, LINSLEY, MAN, NETWORK, NEW, NEWS, NEWSPAPERS, NEXT, OF, ONLY, OPTIMISTIC, OUT, PEEKS, PERMANENTLY, PHONE, READERS, REASONS, RETURNED, SADDAM, SATELLITE, SCHOOL, SINCE, SLUM, SOME, TELEVISION, THE, THIS, TIME, TO, TRANSLATE, U, WAR, WHETHER, WILL, WORKING, WORLD, YEAR,